davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-08-16
KCIR PROGRAM
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JGUST 16 THRU AUGUST %

THURSDAY, AUGUST IS
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Montana labor news., 1945-08-16

Postwar prosperity will depend on the
demand for Union Label goods.
Montana labor news., 1945-08-16
BILLINGS ASKS
FULL PARDON

SAN RANCISCO .-lFFJ-IIIIe
brings strange changes.
When warren K. Billings was con-
yicted in 1916 along with Tom Mooney
James F. Brennan, then assistant dis
trict attorney, prosecuted his case. NOW
Brennan Is Billings attorney in his APP
zeal for fun pardon and restoration Of
citizenship.
And when the case is heard August 81
at Redwood City. the judge Will be Max
well McNutt, who was one Of the first
Of the Mooney-Billings defense attorneys.
Montana labor news., 1945-08-16

PRo.GERMANs HATE RUSSIA
The San Francisco conference OF the
limited Nations was a greater success than
Montana labor news., 1945-08-16

1000 Everything for the Boys
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800 Texaco News
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i1.l5 DevotiOns
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
JAPAN TELLS WOMEN
THEY MUST FIGHT
IF HOME INVADED

Continued from Page One)
antly at the front lines with their
babies in their arms"
Combat training for the civilian
corps is necessary, he said, al
though in Ordinary time the
members will be required to fight
only at their posts on the "increas-
ed production front.
"Women will not only fulfill their
rearguard duties as nurses and
such but, when circumstances war
rant, they will Immediately take
up arms.
Hondo, now an adviser to the
foreign office, emphasized the ne
cessity of maintaining neutrality
with Soviet Russia ito preclude
any possibility of undesirable
change in this respect"
Japan now has no course but to
Eight it's way out or face complete
extinction he said. Anglo-Ameri-
can leaders have made it clear
there can be no compromise peace,
he added, declaring Japanese
peace proposal would not be diplo'
macy but surrender.
The Nagoya newspaper, Chubu
Nippon, said editorially that the
Americans were trying to create
a "breach between our fighting
forces and our people" through air
attacks and propaganda warfare.
The editorial, broadcast by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
GIRL SCOUTS OPEN
CAMP PERIOD SOON

Wilmington Girl Scout day camp
ers will begin to learn how to I'VE
as the pioneers did Tuesday Wnea
they open their new camp site IN
the wooded area behind Lake
Forest school for a two-week camp
ing period.
The day camp, intermediate
scouts from the ages OF 10 to IL,
will stress pioneer camping, trail
blazing, nature conservation and
campfire cookery. The new camp
site is especially adapted for this
type of camping.
The scouts will assemble at Gas
Tuesday morning at the Woodrow
Wilson hut from which point they
will be taken in buses to the camp
ing area. Two camp periods are
planned. the first from Tuesday un-
til Friday, June q, and the second
from Tuesday, June rs through Fri
day June 90.
Registration is still open and for
the fee of 81 for each four
day session scout is provided
with milk, program material and
food for cooking.
Sixty Brownie Scouts completed
their stay at day camp Friday with
record of no casualties of any
kind for the week. Closing day
activities for the children, included
an informal dramatic program in
which they presented dramatiza-
tons of their favorite stories in
costumes they designed and a
lookout, for which they prepared
the food themselves.
The camp was under the direct
ion of. Mrs. B. M. Jones, Jr., Elk
ecutive Secretary of the Cape Fear
Area Girl Scouts, who was assisted
by the following volunteers: Mrs.
]. W. Clark, Mrs. J. r. Hinnant.
Mrs. H. W. Gilliard, Mrs. Ennis
Dawson, Miss Shirley Finkelsteir
and Miss Marie Solomon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
EUROPEAN FOOD
DEMANDS CLIMB

WASHINGTON, June 16-tR-
Demands for American food are
greater now than at any time dur
ing World War II despite cessa-
ton of hostilities in Europe, War
Food Administrator Marvin Jones
said tonight.
AS a result, he asserted, Ameri-
can civilians will have smaller
supplies of some of their favorite
foods than during any other year
of the war.
Fears of food shortages have
arisen because it is not generally
understood that the end of the
war in Europe did not reduce the
demand on this nations food sup
plies, Jones said in an address
prepared for delivery over the
Columbia Broadca sting System.
"While there are some inequi-
ties in distribution" he said, the
problem is not lack of produc-
ton, but the greatly increased de-
mand that is being made on
American food from all over the
world"
With 10 per cent fewer workers
on farms and the national popula-
ton 80 per cent greater, the U. S.
civilian population has had about
Ito per cent more food per capita
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
BRITISH SHIPS ATTACK
BY-PASSED TRUK ISLE
Continued from Page One)

installations on LamOtrek is
land, $40 miles west of Truk.
Liberators and Privateers on
Thursday sank six small cargo
ships and damaged three yard
craft at Kozu island south OF
the Bay of Tokyo, and another
cargo ship off the southern
coast of Honshu.
In sweeps over Korean waters,
Marines of Fleet Arriving l sank
three luggers and a large junk, and
damaged three small cargo ships
and lugger friday. South OF the
japanese island of Shikouku, Ma
rines damaged a small coastal
cargo ship and destroyed two lug
gers in the Yellow Sea.
Tokyo said Superfort1esses min
ed shipping lanes off Honshu and
Kyushu.
Tokyo said that in one flight
B-29s sowed mines in waters off
Niigata, 100 miles north of Tokyo,
III what may have been their deep
est penetration of Japan. Niigata
lies on the north coast Of Honshu,
main home island. A round trip
flight from Saipan to Niigata would
be 5000 miles.
An Allied carrier task force,
Tokyo reported, has been stading
off Truk three days, alternately
bombing and Smelling the siland.
There was no Allied confirma-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
FUNDS PROVIDED
FOR ART MUSEUM

RALEIGH, June is -P)- Mrs.
Minnie Stowe Puett Of Belmont,
who died last May IS, willed the
state OF North Carolina 5000 900 for
the establishment Of an art ard his
torieal museum here. DR.. c. c.
Crittenden, director OF the Depart
rnent OF Archives and history. said
today.
Under Mrs. Pruett's will, DR..
Crittenden said, the first $1,000 600
10 be accumulated III sne distribu-
table income account set up under
a trust to be established from the
major portion of her estate will
be turned over to the state.
The trust, will be known as The
William B. and Minnie Stowe Puett
Foundation"
Under terms of the will, the state
must use the legacy to purchase
site in Raleigh, erect, furnish and
equip an art museum, and to pur-
chase works and objects OF ART ana
historical interest.
Other provisions are that the leg
islature approve the bequest with
in three years from the date OF
Mrs. Peuttes death; the state must
create or designate an agency or
commission to handle the legacy
and plan for the erection of the
gallery or museum; and the muse
UNI must be named the william
B. and Minnie Stowe Puett muse
um of art and history"
DR.. Crittenden recalled that
sone years ago the North Caro-
lima art society was Willed a sum
Of between s26O,O00 and s750,00o
by the late Robert F. Phifer of
Concord. The Phifer legacy has not
been settled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
RATION VALUES
OF FATS UPPED


H4, 200, 900 pounds allocated during
the present quarter.
I. Distribution Of these products
for civilian use is uneven, with
many areas reporting they are not
getting supplies equal to the
amount permitted by rationing.
The growing shortage Of fats and
oils is reflected in the steady rise
Of consumer point values during
the last six months.
Afte- the start of the year, lard,
shortening and salad and cooking
oils were point free. They were
sivsn 4 value of two points a
pound January 18, went to four
points February Is, then kept going
up gradually.
AS for industrial users, manufac-
turers OF bread and other bakery
products as well as cereals will
be permitted in the third quarter
to use fats and oils at the rate Of
10 per cent of their 1912 use, in
stead of 80 per cent, a reduction
Of about IL IL per cent from this
quarter. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17

during this war than in the l9l7-1o
period, he declared.
True" he added, some items
have come up short at times. DIS
tribution has not always been on
fair basis, but we can always BUY
some kind of wholesome food.
It is in the nations own Interest,
he declared, to help provide food
for millions of starving peoples in
liberated European nations.
"Otherwise, he said, "the fruits
of the war will be lost and chaos
might result. Permanent peace
cannot be had in hungry world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
ROBIN O. KING

RALEIGH, June 16-(P)-Robin
O. King, veteran neWspaperman
and deputy collector of Internal
Revenue with headquarters here,
died at a hospital early today aft
er a short illness. He was So.
Death resulted from internal
complications resulting from three
operations he had undergone in
the last Is days. He succumbed
soon after the third one was per-
formed.
King was chief Of the Associated
Press bureau here for many years
and later travelled for King Fea-
lures Syndicate, covering major
part of the Eastern Seaboard. He
returned to Raleigh in 1880 to be-
come correspondent for 1nterna-
tional News Service. He later went
to the New York Foreign desks
of the New York Times and the
Chicago Daily News.
In 1884 King returned to Ra-
leigh and was defeated in a cam
paign for the state senate. He be-
came a deputy collector for the
Internal Revenue Department in
1897 and travelled much OF the
state. In his later years he was
frequent contributor to local pa
pers and dailies in this section Of
the state.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row at 5 pm. from Christ Episco-
pal church, with the Rev. William
S. Lea, rector, officiating. Burial
will be in a local cemetery with
full masonic rites.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
GENERAL REYBOLD SPEAKS

The big job is still ahead, ;"
Lieut.. General Eugene Reybold,
Chief of Army Engineers, declared
in a nationwide radio address
from Washington last night to the
civilian and military personnel OF
the Corps.
THE very tempo and fury OF
the war against Japan will be
measured by the speed with which
we, the Army Engineers, can do
our jobs" he asserted.
Speaking of the necessity of re-
deploying troops and providing IA
cilities to make the advances OF
our armies possible, he empha-
sized that the work Of the Engl-
neers in this respect is "a re-
sponsibility comparable to fighting
the war ITSELF
For the Army Engineers the
problems in the Pacific are more
complex than any we have here
tofore faced. 1t is our mission to
clear the way for the movement
of our armies. This will require
a vast amount of equipment, ma
terrell and much hard fighting.
''This is no time to falter In our
determination. The hours W / be
long: the work will be hard; and
the conditions under which some
Of you will work may be even
harder than now, but the cause
for which you work and fight is
priceless.
"It is good to reflect upon our
victory in the west and we have
iustifiable right to be proud OF
our part in that victory, but tc
mistake the cloak of victory or
one side of the world for the sub
stance of our ultimate military
triumph would be to court dlsas
ter" he asserted.
General Reybold congratulated
the Corps on the record accom-
plished so far in this war, as wei
as in peacetime, and stated tina
everyone had carried out the mis-
sion assigned to him in the high
est tradition of the Corps. He
called upon them to continue the
work in the same spirit OF hlgf
achievement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
SUNDAY, JUNE It, 1s4s

Domel news agency, denied a.
was any special military tactic,
an independent tore ssa
policy in Japan through any - 81
ception of the people Se'
, 1.-The United States is under n.
impression na1;d'. SION that h, Japan's torei rs
poncy SINCE nee, the Manchurian jns sa
gent OF isal has been prosecuts ,,
by a militarist CLIQUE deIes at.a
with special powers and tb. ta u
Japanese people, without co. ne
or full comprehension of what ' M
are doing or committing ,b .lsy
selves to do, have been hoody,an,'
ed and helplessly dragged slo,a + *
the army and navy" the edi,e,; "
said. N''oflsl
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
TELEPHONE OFFICE
CHANGE SCHEDULE
Continued from Pare Ohe)

Mr.. Balm, who joined the tele-
phone company as a linesman in
1917, has gained his entire tele-
phone experience in the Carolinas
Division of Southern Bell. He is a
native of Hendersonville. A veter-
an of World War I, Mr.. Balm is a
Task commander of the Samuel
c. Hart Post IA of the American
Legion in Salisbury. He is also u
past president of the Salisbury XII
wants club, and is now chairman
of Home Service of the Salisbury
Rowan chapter of the American
Red Cross.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
u. S. TAKES LAST
HILLS ON OKINAWA
Continued from Page Onel

building up the total Nipponese
dead to perhaps as much as 5000
for the campaign, 70 days old to-
day.
After three days of complete in
activity by the enemy air force
over Okinawa. the japanese sent
in some planes Friday, headquar-
tiers disclosed.
Two enemy planes were shot
down by our night fighters and
the remainder retired without
causing damage" the communique
said.
From last reported positions, the
Marines on the west had less than
three miles to go to reach the
southernmost tip of the island, and
the Seventh Infantry on the east
was less than four miles away.
1t was estimated that the Jap
anese were hemmed into an area
of eight square miles, with the
Americans to the north, the sea
to- the south and a torrent OF
bombs and naval artillery shells
pouring out Of the sky.
The Tokyo radio said this fire
was heavy, but enemy breakfasts
seemed more concerned with what
the Americans would be up to
next than with the Okinawan mop
up.
The Japanese said that more
and more assault boats were NOV
ing into OkinaWan waters and
speculated that some fresh attack
on the empire might be in the
making.
For the Marines and the 1nfan-
try, the battle also was a race
with the typhoon season. In the
heart of the typhoon belt, the Oki-
nawa area is raked by those
storms at the rate of three to four
a month through July. August and
early September.
The Americans had nicknamed
Yaeju plateau Hari Kiri mesa. The
coral knobs and other outcroppings
some of them followed and re-
Enforced as pillpoxes - made the
going difficult.
Between the rough terrain and
THE dottings of pines, it wa nc
place for tanks, but the tanks
were there in support, just as they
were when the foot soldiers were
Fighting up the face of the Yaeju
escarpment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMP.
Free for Asthma
During Summer

If you suffer with those terrific
lacks of Asthma when it is hot .ns a.
try; if heat, dust and general mnovi Sul'
make you wheeze and choke as IL s ".
gasp fol breath was the very las, .aVa
restful sleep is impossible becan,s'
the struggle to breathe; if YOU feeI VI y.
disease is slowly wearing your life ar us
don't fail to send at once to the Tro Fly
tier Asthma Co. for free trial ~
remarkable method. No matter whs,.
you live or whether you have any faith
in any remedy under the Sun. send -.
this free trial. If you have suffered t ~.
a lifetime and tried everything v ~,
could learn of without relief, even II y WV
are utterly discouraged, do not sbanSo.
hope but send today for this free tri,i
1t will cost you nothing Address
Frontier Asthma Co.. 664-R Frontier Bldr
1852 Niagara ST., Buffalo 1, n. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
POTATO BUYER HELD
IN BLACK MART CASE
Continued from Page One)

general hearing with representa-
tives of the OPA summoning deal
ers, shippers and growers and
several buyers. They were re-
CURED to bring records OF trans
actions and were questioned in de-
tail about their dealings in a crop
that is without record in volume
and demand.
Meantime, the War Food Adj
ministration had a dozen or more
investigators here checking ship
ments to determine if they were
properly released by purchasing
agencies of the government.
One truck load of potatoes was
confiscated and the prevailing
ceiling price paid as investigators
stopped the shipment before it
could be moved from the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
Gou. Cherry limited
To Ports Conference

Governor R. Gregg Cherry has
been extended an invitation to Join
with the governors of the states of
South Carolina, Georgia and Flori-
da in a conference with represen-
tatives of South Atlantic ports to
discuss trade relsti and export
import commerce wi h Latin
American countries through Will
mington and other South Atlantic
ports, J. T. HERS of the Whining
ton Port Commission announced
yesterday.
The initial conference between
the governors and port represen-
tatives will be for the purpose of
formulating plans to have repre-
sentatives of the southern coun-
tries and trade bodies in these
countries meet at some future
date to work out in detail the plans
laid down at The governors con-
ference.
When such a conference is ar
ranged, southern businessmen who
are interested in exportin h e r
manufactures and the importers
buying in the southern countries
will be, according to the present
plan, invited to sit in the confer
ence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
ENGINEERS EXPECT
GREATER PROGRAM


troying, rebuilding and generally
paving the way for the advance OF
combat units
Col. Haring spoke highly of the
work done by the Civilian Army
engineers. pointing out that it has
been of inestimable value in en-
aiding the Corps to establish its
high record in both wartime and
peacetime work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
Obituaries
CAPT. FREDERIC ]. EVANS

Funeral services were conducted
yesterday morning at IL o'clock
from the chapel of St. Bartholo-
news, 51st Park avenue, New
York, for Captain Frederic James
Evans, Royal Navy, 70 C. B. E.,
husband of Sarah Sherwood Evans.
Captain and Mrs. Evans for
raerly resided here, living for Is
years in Oleander and only two
years ago moved to New York to
make their home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
BIBLE SCHOOL

The Daily Vacation Bible
school will begin tomorrow at
the Salvation Army Citadel and
will continue, with classes
daily, for two weeks. All young
people between the ages of five
and 10 years are invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
REVIVAL CONTINUES

The Rev. C. E. BaucOm, pas
tor of the First Baptist church
in Wilson, will continue to hold
revival services through We'd
nesday night at the Taber-
nacIe Baptist church, Sixth and
Ann streets, each evening at
8 o'clock. Special music will
be Offered,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
STABBED

STABBED
Johnnie Sheirod, Negro. 915
Ann street, reported to citX
police early yesterday that
Buck johnson, 1910 Orange
street, stabbed him with an
Ice pick while he was trying
to keep Buck from beating a
girl. Sheirod was admitted to
Community hospital with stab
wounds in his side and john
son was lodged in Jail. charged
with assault with a deadly
weapon with injuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
City Briefs
WATCH STOLEN

C. E. Russ, 610 S. Fifth st.,
reported to city police Friday
the theft of a Waltham pocket
watch, valued at $50, from his
apartment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
Land Elected Head
OF Carpenters Union

j. T. Land was elected presi-
dent of Carpenters Local union No.
11e5 at a meeting during the past
week.
Other officers selected were:
L. F. Bowen, vice president; e.
M. Bordeaux, recording secretary;
L. H. Rouse, financial secretary
and business manager; E. A. Rack
ley, treasurer; H. M. Bordeaux,
conductor; H. S. Britt, warden;
]. L. Dew, trustee and c. B. Hans
ley, trustee. D. H. Weatherspoor
will continue as chairman Of the
board of trustees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17

Two inner tubes contain enough
rubber to make three heavy army
gas masks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17

If there is fringe on your hand
crocheted bed spread, brush light
ly with a soft brush when launder-
ing in sudsy water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17

If window shades become soiled,
turn them upside down, stitch a
new hem, and tack the old hem
to the roller.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

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