davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05

there were II students registered
the master Of arts degree in May.
A fourth student from England,
who plans to enter service in the
West Indies, also received the mas
ter of arts degree.
The studies of the various fac
ulty members will be made in CO.
operation with the program of in
tercultural relations being fostered
by the U. S. State Department in
Latin America. This program is
headed in Haiti by DR.. j. Max
Bond, formerly professor of edu-
cation at Tuskegee institute.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05

UNCIO on behalf of the peoples OF
the British, French, and Dutch
West Indies, the Guianas, and
British Honduras. It recommends
measures for economic development
necessary for full employment for
the Caribbean and other colonial
peoples as well as for the people of
the industrially advanced nations.
It urges that all nations be required
to enact and enforce laws against
overt manifestations of prejudice
and conduct campaign of educa-
ton for it's elimination.
Adoption of seven specific pro-
posals was urged in this Appeal for
self-government; voluntary feder-
alton; integration into the regional
organization of the American ma
tions; recognition as delegates;
guarantees for the abolition of all
discriminatory laws and practices;
and full democratic citizenship
rights, including adult universal
suffrage.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05
COUNCIL SEEKS SELF
GOVERNMENT FOR west

NEW YORK, June 5-Seeking
self-government for the Carib-
bean peoples, the West Indies Ma
tional Council, through it's vice
president, Richard B. Moore, of
New York, today filed an appeal
with the United Nations Confer
ence on International Organiza-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05
FISK UNIVERSITY GROUP TO
STUDY HAITIAN ECONOMIC
and CULTURAL LIFE

NASH LILLE, June D (ANP)-
A group of Fisk University faculty
members will spend several weeks
in Haiti during the summer and
fall to study the cultural and eco
nomic life of Haiti and neighbor-
ing countries. The studies and OBJ
servations are being made under
the general direction of DR.. Charles
S. Johnson, director of the social
science institute of Fisk.
DR.. Mark Hanna Watkins, who
has just recently spent year as
visiting professor of anthropology
at the University of Chicago, and
DR.. Lorenzo D. Turner, professor
of English, will be devoting their
attention to the cultural aspects of
the language and literacy problems
in Haiti. Particularly, they will be
interested in Creole" the dialect
which is spoken by the masses of
the Haitian population. Both Dr.
Watkins and DIR. Turner have done
extensive research in African and
Indian linguistics in South and
Central America as we'll as with
African and West Indian students
in this country.
John w. Work, assistant profess
sor of music at Fisk and a we'll
known composer, will spend several
weeks in Haiti studying the music
and lore Of the peasant population
in it's relation to the general cul-
ture. Mr.. Work is a nationally rec
ognized authority on folk music and
plans to make recordings of Hal
tian folk music for study and COM
parison with other folk music of
the world.
Giles A. Hubert, professor of
economics at Fisk and consultant
for the Farm Security Administra-
ton, will direct his attention to
agricultural organization in Haiti
and to the commercial and trade
relations of Haiti and other West
Indies countries. Mr.. Hubert also
plans to visit Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands, to observe the work
of the FSA in that area.
A long time interest Of Fisk in
the Caribbean area has been stim-
ulated in recent years by the in
crease in the number of students
who are coming to the university
from Caribbean countries for both
undergraduate and graduate train
ing. During the 1944-45 school year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

the RHO in this campaign. stated that ;0oO additional experienced officers and seamen must come back to tine Merchant Marine in l9l5 if ollr military plans are to be carried out on schedule. : : For steward department personnel, sea experience is preferable but not necessary, according to MT. Vincent. Men with shore experience in res- taiirants. hotels, bakeries Or butcher shops will be acceptable provided they pass 8 work test and a standard food handlers medical exanaination. !: Miss Elizabeth Foye, of the Allan tic coast regional office Of RMO, New York; will be at the U. s. E. S. office at Waterbury on August 13 and IA between 9 a. m. and 4 D.. m, to interview applicants.
 Men In essential industry will need. a statement of availability from the D. s. E. s. or their employer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Big Recruitin DriOe For Merchant Marine
Special Representatives Coming Here 10 Interview Prospective Candidates: Dotes Assigned for Consultations

of Tomorrow" by Burr w.. Leyson. war it was announced today. {,
 Some three million men and mil- lions of tons of lighting equipment must be. moved from Europe either to the United States or directly to the far Pacific. acording to Craig s. Vincent, Atlantic Coast Repre- sentative, RMO. VISA.
 The War Shipping Administration has also issued a call for COCO cooks, bakers, butchers and experienced food handlers to man the stewards department of 306 Liberty and Vic- tory type ships being converted into troop carriers to speed the return of American soldiers from Europe and redeployment to the Pacific.
 Mrs. Mary M. Dewey. area WING director, who is cooperating with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

Representatives of Recruitment. and Naming Organization, War Shipping Administration. will be at the U. s. Employment Service in Waterbury on August B and IA, to interview and recruit experienced officers and seamen for the biggest merchant marine operation of the with home building, home repairs and planning.
 Some of the titles on display in- clude:
 'fYour World Tomorrow" by Don- aid G. Cooley; "A Million Homes A Year" by Dorothy Rosenman; 'The Coming Air Age" by Reginald M. Cleveland; '"The Doctors Job' by Willy Ley; Education and The Promise Of America" by George s. Counts: "Plastics In The World
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

yo Kadio-rep5rted conditional Jap- ansse acceptance Of the potsdam ul- timatum.
 A British foreign office spokesman noted the significance of American leaflets urging the Japanese people to ask their emperor to surrender.
 "Nobody would have urged the German people to ask Hitler to sur- render" he observed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Book Display Arranged At Main Library
 Council Offers Sug-
 gestion on War
 Time Reoding

On display in the lobby of the silas Bronson Library is an exhi- bition of books, selected by the Council on Books In Wartime, de- signed to give 8 well balanced in-, depreciation of the daily news and radio reports, and to assist those who plan to build new homes or repair their present ones, The dis play, designed by chief librarian, Miss Emilyn Barrett, also includes books on world travels, health, edu- cation and industry.
 All the volumes seen in the ex- hibition are available to the gen. eral public, said Miss Barrett, and added that there has been large scale run on those works dealing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
League Arranging Outline for Sept. 16

Plans for an outing Sept. Is at Linden Park in Union City will be made by the League for Liberation of Lithuania at a meeting Sunday night at the country home of MT. and Mrs. Albinas Kuslis, winna- uiaug road, Watertown. A report VIII be given on the recent outing held for the benefit of the War Arphans fund MT. Kuslis was chair man of the outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
.YMCA Announces
 Vacancies at Comp

Several vacancies for camping at Camp Mataucha in Watertown exist for two weeks starting with Aug. II. according to an announcement at the Waterbury Y.M.C.A.
 Y.M.C.A. camp leaders reported many weight corrections have been noted in study of the health rec ords of current campers. The over- weight boy loses because of regu- lar eating habits and planned ac- tivities. while the underweight youth is able to gain, they stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
BUILT" DINNER

In the time of Louis XIV. a regal dish was built" by stlffing olives. using these to stuff quail, the equail to stun pigeons. the pigeons to stun chickens. the chick, ems to stun pigs, and the pigs to- stuff q cali The whole animal was roasted ana served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Dr. Nileisis Announces Meefinq of Council

ur Peter Vileisis, president. has taIled s meeting of the American- Ii.huanian Council for Sunday at 2 2. In. at 48 Green street. Final plans will be made for . picnic Aug ig at Linden Park in Union city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Britain Will
 Likely Agree.

London. Aug. 1O- (UP) Usually reliable sources said today that the reported Tokyo demand for protect ing the sovereignty of the Emperor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Leaflets Effective

s Commentators said Britain has been following the American lead in
 the attitude toward the status of Emperor Hirohito, and likely will do so in the Allied reaction to the Tok-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

probohiv would hb acceptable to Bri- tain, insofar as that particular phh6e of the situation was concern
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-20
If WILMINGTON STAR

w.. i. .dfed are sneerxed IN both The
kD e. on star and The Wilmington
flmlns.o. when one insertion Is Cd
sts, ea'i Insertion of ads will be same
uhfdE classified ads sold TO, one
| ~ NJ Except tor Saturday Star.
hlss days-5c per word.
days-4c per word.
"A days-3c per word.
an days-2 l-2c per word.
u 10 s'TnVERTISEMENT TAKEN
NJ FOR LESS THAN Soc
80. a; IL words per day.
WI .S.red for . special number Of
Ads oiu. ..onped before expiration will
~ aho charged for the number OF
|M I'd appeared.
Al The star-News office or If by
,deesn must be confirmed oy letter.
|alspnSS' on ads stopped must be called
Isin adthin three days otner"lse no a.
.r,nt will be made.
i.s'ns t,r-News will not be responsible
T's than one incorrect insertion,
[' MI M ne responsible for any adver-
p' s,1 no, handled OF inserted As d.
t's sem except to publish or republish
it.E ~ News reserves the right to
The =, accept any advertisement sub
ahea ,u;c.s are not rendered rs adver-
Nv star-Ncws wants to know it.
IDed, ~ w. 40. that any attempt to defraud
u WIZ handled by the P O. Dept.
y p.! o.ditGid display copy must be in the
. ca''ht .sore 3 p. m. daily and y p. m.
|Aturdiy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-20
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER

NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
In the matter of the
Administrator of the Estate of
ALEXANDER P. FARRAR, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has this day qualified as Execu-
trix under the Will and of the Estate OF
Alexander P. Farrar, deceased
All persons having any claims against
said Estate are hereby notified to file
the same with the undersigned within
one ID year from the date hereof
Notice is further given that unless such
claims are so filed that this Notice be
pleaded in bar of any recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
notified to make payment to the under
signed.
Address all communications to the
undersigned at 420 Tide Water Building,
Wilmington, North Carolina,
EDNA P. FARRA2,
Executrix under the Will and
of the Estate of
ALEXANDER P. FARRAR,
Deceased.
ct ASSTETED DT pT.AY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-20
SCIENCE EXPERTS
TO TEACH AGAIN
BY DIR. RAYMOND WALTERS

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 19.-P)
Leading universities and technical
schools, along with American in
dustries, are feeling the effects
of world wars ending the ar
ranging to reconvert their research
facilities to peace time projects.
Here is an illustrative incident.
Just a day or so ago in the
mathematics office of a Middle
West university, the telephone
bell tinkled. eyes, yes. Stop al
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-20
@-Help Wanted-Female

WANTED -. MATTRESSES. $50 PER
month, room and board. Good tips.
plus bonus. Call. write or see the
Myrtle Beach, S. c.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Insulation
Do it yourself
it's easy!
ZONOLITE

Keep comfortable winter and
summer with Zonolite Mica
Pellet Insulation. It soon viii
pay for itself In fuel saved.
r
Easily instaIied--you Just pour Is
between your attic hocr joists, A
4-cubic- foot bag will cover ap-
proximately II square feet to .
depth Of inches.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

WMAL, 9:30-Dr. Melvin New
quist discusses Industrial Medi-
cine"
WTOP, 9::30-Charles Laughton
In Ellis st. Joseph's "A Passenger
to Bali"
VOL, 9:30-"How Can Labor and
Management Get Together" dis
cussed by R. J. Thomas, David Nc
Donald, George Romney and John
Evening star., 1945-11-06

ON THE. AIR TONIGHT.
WRC, 500 - Robert Benchley
drops in.
WTOP, s::30-Herbert Harshall In
ITO Mary, With Love"
VOL, 8:30-The Falcon solves the
murder of an all-America tackle in
Murder Goes to School"
WTOP, 9:00-Boris Karlo1 In
"The Wailing Wall"
Evening star., 1945-11-06

H. Van Deventer.
WTOP, 10:00-Mary Martin subs
for vacationing 10 Stafford.
WRC, 10:30-Walter Huston, Earl
Wilson, Brock Pemberton, Bert
Wheeler, Ham Fisher visit Hide
garde.
WTOP, 10:3o-Representative r.
Edward Hebert and Hugh De Lacy
discuss the poll tax.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

COD. Orders At. 400
Time Payments Arranged
MLm/sraHNn~Mx~Asr
Evening star., 1945-11-04
tsgszss m gss
sion

The game become little rough this point and Romon
Osuno. the voter boy cocd onto the field to od
minister first old to yeor Tom Pou The injury wosnt
serious. and Tom back in the gone before long
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Officer Who Killed 40 Germans
Gets Posthumous Honor Medal
CAPT, Gait. former Montana State

Capt. Gait, former Montana State
College football star, was killed
while manning a turret machine
gun on tank destroyer during an
attack last May 20 on Villa Cro-
cetta, italy, Nazi stronghold.
An operations officer of battalion
of the 16sth Infantry, Capt. Gait
took command of the tank destroyer
after the crew had baked at ad-
vancing through heavy artillery and
mortar fire. At the time, the bat
talon twice had been thrown back
in assaults on German positions.
Standing fully exposed in the
turret, Capt. Gait fired the ma.
chine gun and hurled grenades, dis
organizing the Germans with his
deadly aim. Finally, he cornerec
40 Germans ina long trench. When
they refused to give up, he blasted
them with the machine gun, killing
them to the last man.
A few minutes later, an 88-mm
shell crashed into the tank de-
stroyer, killing Capt. Gait and the
crew.
The award was the second TO,
heroism which Capt. Gait had re-
ceived. He won the Silver Star In
November, l943, for crawling or
hands and knees through mine
field in Italy to select q safe route
for the advance of his battalion. Hi
was wounded on January a, 1914
but returned to duty three week.
later.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated FfeSS.
WITH CANADIAN AND BRIT
ISH TROOPS IN GERMANY, Feb.
II. - Allied troops fighting across
the countryside in Field Marshal
Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's north
ern offensive between the Rhine
and Mas Rivers are living of the
fat of the German land.
There is a chicken or a goose in
nearly every pot that sets over the
little front line fame burners to-
night, and those who don't have a
plump fowl probably are broiling
steaks or pork.
The German farmers live we'll,
as contrasted to the Dutch on the
other side of the border There
was wealth of foodstuffs on this
side and an absolute lack of it on
the other
The Germans were pushed back
so fiercely they had no time to take
the livestock of on the hoof or
make of with canned goods.
Gosh" said Sergt. Paul Goxer,
Montreal, Canada, you ought to
have seen some Of these nack-
woods guys when we were fighting
through the first days Of this bat
tie.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
SABBATH Gives Pledge
OF Speedy Action on
Suffrage Amendment
Rules Committee Head
Voices Personal Support
OF Sumner-Copper PIon
BY DON S. WARREN

Prospects for favorable action
on the Sumners-Capper plan to
empower Congress to grant rep
-resentation in Congress and a
vote in presidential elections to
District residents advanced a
step yesterday when Chairman
SABBATH of the House Rules Com
mittee promised to expedite con-
sideration of the measure by his
committee.
The Illinois Representative, dean
of the House, gave his personal sup
port to the objectives of the pro-
posed constitutional amendment and
voiced hope the House soon would
have chance to act on the ques-
ton. The joint resolution to submit
the amendment TO the State legis-
latures already has the approval of
majority of the No, / subcom-
mittee of the House Judiciary Com
mittee. u
|, The position taken by Mr.. SABBATH
was regarded as of special import
ance, since an earlier District rep
.resentation plan, reported favorably
by the House Judiary Committee In
1910, was blocked In the Rules Com
mittee and died there without being
allowed to go to the House for. q
vote.
Il have no objection to letting the
people of the District vote for Presi-
(See REPRESENTATION, p. AID.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Infantry Crossing
From Butuun Joins
Operation Quickly
MAP on Page A-3.5
By c. YATES MCDANIEL,


MANILA. Sunday, Feb. 49,
American skytroopers, spectacu-
larly parachuting from air trans
ports onto a half -mile-square
plateau, returned the American
flag to Corregidor Friday, where
1t. Gen. Jonathan Wainwright
sorrowfully surrendered the Phil
ippines to the japanese hordes
in May, 1912.
Dropping down after warships
poured explosives on the Rock" and
into tunnals where the japanese
were covering, the skytroopers soon
were joined by waterborne Yanks
from Bataan.
Today, Gen. Macarthur announc-
ing the dazzling operation, said Cor
regidor's complete capture "is as
sured"-opening Manila Bay to the
United States fleet.
Landing Forces Join.
In a dispatch from Corregidor
Associated Press Correspondent
James Hutcheson told of a red
smoke signal high atop the Rock"
which confirmed that the paratroop-
ers and amphibious invaders had
linked forces.
Il wish Gen. Wainwright could be
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Red Action in Far East
Predicted in China
By the Associated Press,

cS the Associated Press.
A statement attributed to the
Chinese Democratic League that
Russia would suddenly become &C
tive" in the Far East when United
States troops land in China was
beamed to America yesterday by
the Chinese wireless at Yenan.
According to the broadcast, as re-
corded by the Federal Communica-
tions Commission. the Democratic
League made the statement in sup
porting the Communist demand for
establishing a coalition government
at Chungking.
The Democratic League is coali-
ton of small liberal political units
such as the China Youth Party,
and has backed Communist de-
mands on the official Kuomingtang
Party at Chungking
The league, the Yenan account
said, predicted American landings
in China would come between
spring and summer this year. and
called on Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek to set China's political
house in order.
The broadcast said the statement
was issued January Is, before the
Big Three Crimean conference, and
predicted that England would be-
come active on front from Burma
to Hong Kong, with France send.
ing a considerable force in an at.
tempt to recover Indo- China.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Stetfinius Is in Brazil
10 Confer With Vargas
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Feb
17.-Secretary of State Stettinius
arrived by air today for a meeting
with President Vargas prior to pro-
ceeding to Mexico City for the
Inter-American Conference.
Back In the Western Hemisphere
from the Crimea conference and his
trip to Moscow, Mr. Stettinius landed
from a United States Army plane at
Santa Cruz Field in the State OF
Rio de Janiero and then was
brought aboard Brazilian Army
plane to Rios bay-front Santos
Dumont Field.
A large crowd cheered his arrival
as he was greeted by Acting Foreign
Minister Pedro Leao Velloso and
other Brazilian cabinet members.
A Brazilian marine band played
the Brazilian and United States an
tnems and special honor guard in
red, white, blue and gold uniforms
and tall shakos provided an escort
Mr.. Stettinius then motored to
Petropolis. mountain resort summer
capital, for his conferences with
President Vargas.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Chicken for Every Pot Found
BY Troops Pushing Into Reich

80 help me, you'd see guys plug
a German, reach for a chicken,
break its neck, and knock off an
other Heinie all in one motion"
Huge stores Of liquor have been
discovered, too. Much of 1t has been
looted from Holland, Belgium and
France. Homes, too, are well fur
niShed.
That's loot" said Trooper George
Birkett, Verdun, Quebec. "See that
tumble down joint over there? Well
it had a piano, two cases OF liquor
and some jazzed-up rayon-covered
furniture. They are Hitler goods
delivered from the homes of occu-
pied people" :"
1t is true that excellent furniture,
and perhaps a piano. Is in nearly
every home. There are leather shoes
for the poorest family, and the rest
of Europe clogs along in wooden
shoes.
The civilians smile and protest
they are innocent OF Nazism. All
these years, some say, they have
been waiting for liberation" But
they have Nazi flags, Nazi litera-
turs and Hitlers pictures hastily
tucked away Ill over the place.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
.Siegfried Line Pierced
Again by Yank Forces;
Canadians Flank Goch
Amerieops Find Opposition
Light in Pushing Beyond
Lost West Wall PiIIboxes
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE Cana
dian 1st Army swept steadily
ahead today after a sudden
2-mile advance in which it out
flanked the important Siegfried
Line bastion of Goch, and the
American Sd Army's 80th Divi-
sion drove a new breach in the
West Wall with the capture of
Rohrbach in the Esternach Sec
tor.
British troops Of the Canadian
Army split the German defense line
is miles from the Ruhr Valley in
their lunge that threatened to topple
Goch and came within less than
miles of the enemy's rear communi-
cations base at Uedem.
TIL. advance American into
Rohrbach met little opposition and
carried the 3rd Army beyond the
last ring of Siegfried Line pillboxes
in that area. This constituted the
fourth break in the line by the
Allies, the others being at Kleve
Pruem and in the Aachen- -Monschau
/ area. =.
The British Canadian charge by
infantry-described in a front dis
pitch as a near breakthrough-
severed the Goch-Calcar highway
cutting of the garrisons of the twin
strongholds from direct communica-
ton. The British fought clear OF
rear West Wall fortifications that
had ensnarled them.
British Near Goch.
At one point on the blazing 25-
mile front, Field Marshal Mont
gomery's troops fought to within a
mile of Goch, IL miles of Calcar-
| 7 miles to the northeast-and bat
tered both with artillery and NOR
tars.
Goch was outfanked on the east
by the British moving on Uedem