davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-07
DOCTORS FORMULA
LooskNs up 80.
BLAckhEADS
and helps externally caused
Skin BIemishes Go

Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment
loosens blackheads for easy removal, helps dry
up ugly pinples and often fades skin blemishes
texternally caused. Thousands praise it to the
skies Get DR.. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener
Ointment from any drug store. Only 25c. Start
uslngi tonight as directed If the very first pack
age doesn't give you clearer, smoother skin,
return package to US for DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK. Galenol Co., Box 264.
Atlanta, Ga
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-07
PRACTICALLY A HABIT

BRAZIL, Ind, Feb. 6.-UP)-
RECORDS revealed that Clay Cir.
cult court judge Robert B. Stew
art was the fifth member of law
firm, established in 1891 by the
late Judge john M, Rawley, to
serve in succession at that partic-
ular post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-07
MRS. L. p. WATERS

WHITEVILLE, Feb. 6.-Mrs. L.
Up. Waters died at her home here
this afternoon.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Annie Schulken and Mrs.
Floyd Justice, both of Whiteville,
and Mrs. R. w. Ferguson, of Char
lotte; one son, L. R. Waters of
Montgomery, Ala, and four grand
children.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-07
Russians Storm Oder
Along 50-Mile Front

swift enlightenment. Today, the gar
rlson ran out of ammunition and,
according to the German radio, re-
treated to German lines farther
west.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Sportin' Around
BY FRED BYRD

Young Kid Mccoy, the referee who had his license
revoked by the State Boxing Commission for stoppne a
contest when the Commission felt that should not have
been stopped, is still awaiting his hearing Most specta-
tors at that fight felt that Mccoy was not only justified
h stopping the slaughter but showed fine Judgment and
should be renstated Mccoy is swell chan and has al
vavs been fair in his decisions AL Cato and had inst
agreed that the fighters would be cheated under
NcCoy's refereeing
for really hated to see Eddie Futch absent from
Wss Friday night and press box row seemed TO
think that If Leroy had started to throw his punches earl
ice he might have had better chance mean bv that
Fh might have detected the tactics of Eddy sooner and
counteracted them.
Hats off to Alter Ellis. who trained Bill Eddy so beau
fuy for the fight It is rumored that Eddy worried away
pounds, the night before the fight and had his
handlers worried no end.
Marion Motley lived up his advance press notices
as easily ouclassed all players in the Michigan
Lakes game Saturday Motley only ran 60 wards for
the games longest sprint but he repeatedly made tackle
after tackle in Great Lakes secondary which prevented
Michigan from increasing her score Motevs three chill
must have been pretty proud of their dad as an
noancer Tom Harmon paid tribute to him time and again
Of the most elusive and fast the field Saturday
and don't be surprised if he ends up the second Negro TO
play in Mchigans starting backfield
Morreil Graves might beat Don Godbod out as the
o-haf on the Northwestern High squad this year
Graves if you remember made name for himself plav-
ing in the American Legion game at Briggs Stadium He
{ a 6-yearold, 180-pound youth with plenty of an1bi-
ton
Willie Joyce the Gary lightweight resumed his win
Ming ways in Madison Square Garden when he scored
6round technical knockout Joyces debut against POI
iertial weerweight was unsuccessful.
Poppa Dee wore his striped pants when he seconded
Charlie Riley IN the semfnal Friday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
PAUL robson DISCUSSES
SONGS HE LIKES TO SING

PARIS fANP) ~ Members Of
Americas armed forces have heard
Paul Rohcson sing folk songs In
number OF tongues since he ar
rived on the European continent
for his first ESQ tour.
Paul whose troupe includes
Lawrence Brown tho accompanies:
Miriam Solovi.w an accomplished
violinist and sgt Eugene List.
a brilliant pianist. remarked that
he sings folk songs because he
likes people ordinary people. tho
plain garden variety Of people"
Besides English. he entertained
the troops with songs In French.
Yiddish. Chinese and Russiani
These tunes are the simple mclo
dies that are sung wherever men
and women gather They are bal
lads lullahies and sniriiuals They
are tho songs Of the common
man he pointed out
Songs based on historical Incl
dents. depicting human suffering
and misery arc special Rohcson
favorites He likes the words and
miliiancy OF THE Peat BOG Sold
iers' a song horn in the hellish
German concentration camps The
tune was humWed defianily by
Spanish I.oyalists and maequis
fighters N tho French Resistance
movement.
ANYTHING 7 have or ANYTHING
I can do Is available. n il viii
make hotter life for the ordi-
nary guy" he asserted
Robson. who starred recently
in "othello." dcplorcd the unoill-
ineness or many showmon to gam
hle on new voices and PERSONAL
ties BARNEY Ioscphson. operator
OF Cafe Society Downtown In Ncw
York. IS an exception he said
loscphson. who discovered L
Horn. II, Scott and others. Tho
latest Josephson find IS Miss
Susie Reed Robson revealed She
is an lS-year-old singer whose
sweet voice has charmed sophisii-
Gated nicht-club patrons
rs Ezra Laderman impressed
the famous baritone by his now
symphony which describes the
battle Of Leipzig in four move
ments Paul described II as 'rroh-
ably the first serious American
music 10 come out OF the war"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Tuskegee And
Wilberforce
Meet In Chicago

CHlDApo ~ ~ :. iarha"S
representing IasN'see INSTITUTE
and ; Lane graduate manager
of Athleies ~ Ni'oerior'e unFe'
s''N. MH'of'oree' ono were 10
'hicaso recently making p'e''-
minary arranTemen's for me an-
rual Wherefore foot
hail game Thcv were registered
=, u,,,, c-a,d On eontb PARK.
way
The officials issued 2 loin'
statement IN which Connskey
Park VAS gwen as the site for
ti.s same and FRIDAY nieht Oc-
,,. ~ a., AL.
N'p'' ''' '' navy anu - W
were opumisiic over prospects
Tor the galo and predicted that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
FOLK ARTS AND FOODS
INTERNATIONAL WORK SHOP

Nationally known specialists in
the various folk arts viii be
among tho leaders Of the interest
groups in tho international Instr
ftae Folk Arts Work Shop which
opened Monday afternoon scpiem-
her IL at eiai r. Grand Blvd The
work shop will be hold each after
noon from Monday THROUGH FRI
day. beginning With different
nationality tea each afternoon and
continuing through dinner until
nine-thiriy each evening Enroll
mcnt is open 10 anyone interested.
Tea was served the first after
noon by ihe Foolish committee on
Tuesday he Greek ladies enter
tanned. on Wednesday Tho BELGIAN
committee VIII honor Mrs Frank
a Bonham a member of the In
,crnafional Institute MIXERS
Council who is returning 20 BEL
GUM on Thursday there viii hc
English tca AMI on Frlda, the
Armenian ladies' will boz hos-
tcsses at the tcahour
From iolr-fltcen until five
o'clock Miss Lola dc Grille Of New
York Cny VIII conduct group
in folk music OF different ua ion
alitics. At tho same hour Miss
Catherine Rciehard. director %;
The puppctry workshop ~ Wash
ington square college of Ncw
York university. viii conduct a
ruppetry workshop.
From fiye-thirty until six--hifty
each afternoon there will Ne a
demonstration Of foreign cookery
followed by dinner featuring
the foods OF various nationaii'ics
on successive evenings The dim
ner on Monday was syrian on
Tuesday French nd on Wedncs-
day japanese Tho Thursday 8n-
ncr will he McXican and Fridays
scandinavian Reservations forihc
dinners are limited 70 hose who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
TRUMAN TO
UNVEIL FDR
PLAQUE

WASHINGTON President Har-
~ S. Truman will speak at the
ceremony unwilling a plaque OF
the late President Roosevelt. IN
the Recorder OF Deeds building.
Monday afternoon. September "a.
ut pm. Marshall L. shepard,
Recorder OF Deeds for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, announced this
week
The plaque Is cast in bronze
and presents the late president in
has relief, featuring the four
freedoms. and will hang in the
beautiful lobby Of The Recorder
OF Deeds building.
The artist Miss Selma Burke
OF New York. was selected for
the work in contest con-
Quoted by tho United states Fine
Arts commission She hogan work
On the plaque in 1914. President
Roosevelt sat FOR the artist twice
and was scheduled for a third
sitting al the time OF his death.
Funds for tho plaque we're
granted by the Federal Works
Administration through the ef-
forts OF tho late Recorder Of
Deeds Or William Thomp-
kins and the commissioners OF
the District OF Columbia.
The present Recorder. Dr.
shepard. expedited the completion
CT tho plaque and planned the
ceremony which included invit-
ing President Truman to parti-
cipate
Attending the ceremony will
be members Of the Supreme
court, the pesidents cabinet and
staff members OF Congress. and
persons high in the religious and
civic life OF the community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Ink Spots First To Be Featured

CHICAGO The Ink spots,
faomus recording and radio art
is'- have been signed 10 appear
'h the third edition OF Holiday
|on loe", an Ice extravaganza
owned by the Gilbert brothers
of Milwaukee. Wis. when the re-
'le plays the Chicago Coliseum
October 5-21.
This marks the first time In
loe show history that a Negro
entertainer Las received featured
billing with an ice show. ". G..
snyder general manager Of the
ice spectacle. said that II the
experiment. with name acts works
out In Chicago. other stars will
10 signed for the skating reyues
performance in other cities.
Holiday on Ice" has a cast or
70. featuring motion picture stars.
professional ice champions and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

THERE'S A COOP J0R WAIT.
ING FOR iOT. Find II in our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Annual Classic
Slated For
U.OfD.Stadium

Detroit will have It's annual
football classic Friday evening.
October 10. when Kentucky State
meets Wilberforce T. here for
the first time. The game will be
played al The University OF De-
troit stadium.
This Will be the second year
that colored college teams have
played might football here in the
Moor City. John r. Williams an
nounces. II will be remembered
that Wherefore and Tuskcgee
inaugurated Negro night football
III the Y OF y. stadium. before
1900 enthusiastic fans Tho
game was exciting and ended in
a II 10 IL tie.
Kentucky state. Il is said. has
one OF the finest colored football
teams in tho country this year.
II is coached by hig Bill Wills,
former Ohio state star lineman.
Wilherforce. on the other hand.
is reported 10 have the hest foot
bell material in its history.
Headquarters for this years
football classic have been es-
tablishcd At 800 Garfield street,
whore tickets will he on sale
next week also tickets will be
on sale at Barthwcls Hague and
Oakland drugstore the Lucy
Thurman YWCA. Gotham hotel
and Camphell's drugstore. Mil
ford and Twerty-eighth streets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22


All Paradise Valley turned oui
al Olympia last FRIDAY night 20
witness tho fight between LEROY
Willis and Bill EDDY for me
lightweight boxing championship
~ Michigan
Willis started out SLOWLY and
had 70 pu' on terrific rally
later which fell short % victory
Eddy fought a clever hattie and
had willis IN trouble from 'he
fifth round He worked OF VII
lis's roug side as ne lanned
and followed with crushing let's
Wills used his boxing skill 70
besf advantage IN me nfirhiirs
end almost pulled me fight out
Of The fire during NE ia,t three
rounds
Eddie Fuch NilHss trainer
was absent from the latter cor
rer Eddy was tanned 10y ye'er-
an Alter Ellis
Charlie Riley put On terrific
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

Help the War Effort! Industr,
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

ate attending tho Folk Arts Work
shop. Which IS open 70 both mon
md women for nominal foe
a general session devoted TO
orc OF Tho folk arts viii follow
tho dinner each evening From
ichtsfificen until closing time
there will be choice OF inter-
cst groups Miss deGrille. ma
'cnallv known as an authority
~ tho folk dance viii give
Instruction IN folk dancing Miss
Catherine Rcichard will continue
her puprotry work shop and folk
crafts viii be featured by Miss
Marietta Nipple Miss Nellie
johnson and Miss Jane Betsy
Wellins on different evenings.
The folk arts work ssop has
hccn arranged hy the Folk Arts
committee on which Miss Thelma
James IS tho chairman ard hv
Mis- Form Cunkcl activities di-
rector Of the international In
stitutc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

The ei-ycar-oid composer is from
Brooklyn .
ItobCson has expressed regret
that hc only has one month go en-
fertain els His first concert in
TWO years slated for Sepiemher
WILL take him 10 many OF Tho states
ANA into Canada
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

a chorus OF 30 girls and is
hoys.
The nearest the show will
come to Detroit will he Hamilton.
Ontario. December Ills. After
which the show will swing
through the Southwest and the
East.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Truman Empowers vinson
To End Meat Shortage

WASHINGTON, May 16.
(UP) Congressional sources
said Wednesday that Presi-
dent Truman had made war mo-
bilizer Fred NJ. Vineon virtual food
"ezsr' and had directed him to work
out a program designed to end
charges of administration bungling
in the meat situation.
These sources said vinson would
order payment CT direct subsidized
10 cattle feeders and an increase in
SUBSIDIES for packers in a drastic
effort to alleviate the meat short
age.
Inc VinSon program reportedly
will be announced "wednesday or
Thursday. Besides subsidy revisions
it is said to include a pledge that
any change in livestock ceiling
prices or eubsidy payments will be
announced six months in advance.
Demands for these three moves
plus requests for a food czar-
have been voiced on capitol hill
with increasing frequency and ire
in the last two months.
Only Tuesday the senate agricul-
ture committee took OPA and war
food administration to task for
failing to cooperate" and recon-
mended appointment of a supreme
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Moscow Demands
Stoppage Of
Nazi CoddIing'

LONDON, May 16. (UP)-The
Moscow radio, joined the clamor
over purported coddling of captured
German leaders, said Wednesday
that the "only fit way of dealing
with such criminals is the hang
mans moose"
Indignation mounted in London
With disclosure that Will Messar-
schmitt was living in a pleasant
residential district of London, the
city his planes helped to wreck
living in luxury and comparative
freedom. British newspapers said.
An English language broadcast
from Moscow denounced the inter-
viewing of Reichsmarshal Hermann
Goering by Allied correspondents.
The radio said it was like talking
to "a murderer who has just killed
child and is still carrying blood
covered hatchet."
After prescribing the hangman'S
moose for "such criminals" the
broadcaster attacks Flensburg ra-
dIo report that the Germans had
scme control over themselves and
added:
.'It is not martins or fried chick
en- that will tame the Hitlerite gang
sters. They need a radical cure. Sem
sation-seeking reporters would do
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Special Pension
Plans Defeated
In Assembly Vote
RecreatiOnal Plan
Costing Million
Also Is Defeated

SACRAMENTO, May 16.
(UP) - The assembly We'd
nesday tentatively defeated
an amendment to the state
budget bill 20 give a s35 a month
pension to physically handicapped
persons.
Also defeated was an amendment
t., appropriate s1,C0i000 for a
statewide recreational program.
The pension proposal was the
first of series approved for action
in the assembly by an opinion by
Legislative Counsel Fred B. Wood.
One of the latest to appear would
increase the old age pension rate
from $50 to $50 a month.
EYES CHANGE IN RULES
However, Republican Floos Lead
cr Sam L. Collins, Fullerton, an
rounced he would attempt to have
assembly rules changed to prohibit
further consideration of such am
endments.
The tentative vote on the dis
abled persons pension amendment
offered by Assemblyman Vernon
Fitzpatrick CD Los Angeles, was
43 to 30. 1t would call for equal
contributions by the state and coun-
ties to the s35 month pension.
Fitzpatrick argued that the pro-
gram actually would save counties
money by relieving them of part of
Continued on Page, 6, Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
United Nations
Set Trials of
War Criminals

LONDON, May 16. (UP)-The
United Nations war crimes commits
SION has completed its case against
all top-ranking Nazis, including
members of the government and
general staff, and is ready to turn
the evidence over to Justice Robert
Jackson. chief American prosecutor,
the United Press learned Wednes-
day.
Col. Joseph w. Hodgson, American
representative on the commission,
said Justice will be done expedi-
tiously."
HodgSon said that if the Western
Allies and Russia agree upon
trial by a military tribunal, as pro-
posed by the United States. prosecu-
ton would begin without delay.
Once such a tribunal Is agreed
upon, group of between Is and 80
Nazi leaders. including Hermann
Goering, will be tried. Heinrich
Himmler. if captured alive, will be
included.
Jurisdiction of Jackson and his
colleagues, one each from Great
fContinued on Page 6. Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16

authority of the world organization
in enforcement action in return for
specific recognition of the inherent
right of individual or collective self
defense.
In addition, the Latin Americans
received the promise of the United
States to call another inter-Ameri-
can conference soon for negotiating
permanent hemisphere collective
security treaty to supersede the war;
time "act of Chapultepec" which
was signed at Mexico City in March.
The compromise plan would not
affect the standing of the Monroe
doctrine except to place on all the
American republics the duty of pro-
tecting it. The act of Chapultepec
in effect continentalizes the doc
trine by setting up, fer wartime
purposes, the policy that an attack
Continued frontage 6, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16

GUAM, May 16. (UP) -
Preliminary reports indi-
Gated Wednesday that Amer
lean carrier aircraft neu-
tralized 10 suicide plane
bases in southern Japan at
least temporarily in a shattering
two-day air assault Sunday and
Monday.
The American navy planes de-
stroyed or damaged 284 and pos
sibly 357 Japanese planes and
wrecked airfield installations on
Kyushu and Shikoku islands, Pacific
fleet headquarters announced.
The attack brough a sharp re-
duction in japanese suicide-plane
raids on American ships and ground
forces on Okinawa. Only IS enemy
planes reached the embattled island
on the first day of the strike. Since
then, cnly handful of japanese
aircraft have appeared.
The carrier-baS assault was an
nounced while detailed results of
Mondays record Superfortress at
attack on Nagoya. Japan's biggest
aircraft manufacturing center. were
awaited TssNr-i = s''-.--
Admiral Chester W.. Nimitz indi-
Gated the carrier raids were the
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Destroyer Sunk
IN Atlantic.
Navy Announces

WASHINGTON. May 16. CUP)-
The destroyer escort Frederick C..
Davis was sunk recently by enemy
submarine in the Atlantic with
heavy casualties, the navy an
nounced Wednesday.
The vessel was commanded by It.
James r. Crosby, 81, of Seattle,
Washington He is among the miss
ing.
The navy said next of kin of cas-
ualties have been Informed.
The vessel, which carried a nor
NAL complement of 200 men. dis
placed 1900 tons and was BOG feet
long. 1t was commissioned July IA.
1943.
This brings to 3O8 the number of
U. S. warships lost from all causes
in this war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
LEST We FORGET
II. Glen Poole
Is Killed on
German Mission

Lieutenant Glen Poole, "a, son
of Alonzo Poole and resident
of Imperial Valley, was killed in
action in Germany, his relatives
were informed Wednesday.
He was a bombardier on B.
20 and had been in the service
three years. He grew up in Ell
Centro and attended the local
schools.
In addition to his father, who
is visiting his daughter in San
Jacinto at present, Lieutenant
Poole is survived by four brothers.
Private Earl Poole, a prisoner of
the Germans since last Decem-
ber; Clayburn Poole, who is en-
route to Corvallis, Oregon. to
make his home; Ray of Corvallis,
Oregon, and Roy of Indio; and
two sisters, one living at Hemet
and one at San Jacinto.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Rowing u-Boafs
Ordered Sunk

LONDON. May 16. cUP)-All
German resistance on land had
ceased Wednesday-one week after
the Reich's capitulation-and the
number of U-boats surrendering to
the Allies was increasing almost
hourly.
Nearly 20 German submarines al
ready had put into Allied ports on
both sides of the Atlantic or had
surrendered at sea to Allied war
ships.
A London Evening News Dispatch
said U-boats which still remain be-
low the surface have been outlawed
Orders have been issued to Allied
warships to sink any submerged
submarines. the dispatch said.
The British admiralty and air
ministry announced their forces
had sunk. probably sunk or cap
tured 81 midget German submar-
ines in the English Channel in the
closing months of the war.
An additional % possibly were
sunk and 10 attacked with unob-
served results.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
FL Centric WuitS
War Bond Fete

Free as the air you
breathe"
That's the price of admis-
sion to a war bond program
awaiting Ell Centrans Satur-
day evening on a Main street
corner.
But everybody is expected and
asked to be a bond salesman at the
event when six navy men will wind
up the first week of the Seventh
war lean drive in tops program
of songs and dances and instrument
tai music.
However. there will be skilled and
experienced statesmen and sales
women on the job and directors Of
the campaign confidently hope that
the score for the evening will run
into big figures
In the meantime at bond sales
headquarters Wednesday came the
announcement that 306,629 had
been scld up to Tuesday night in
Ell Centre. Pretty good" said drive
leaders, "but size that figure up
against the total quota, $1,2a8, $50
and-well, some distance to co.
All set to push their share of the
drive to a finish are members Of
the Ell Centre Elks Lodge, accord
ing tc Sherman Eldridge. exalted
ruler. The Elks of the state have
volunteered to sell $50, 900 900 in the
state. All bonds bought from Elks
in Ell Centro will be credited to the
Continued on Page 6. Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
BRITISH WARSHIPS ANCHOR AT TRIESTE
FHA Auocutes
ITO New Homes
In Valley Areo

matter with the bankers and that
FHA loans will be available to those
who need them under regulations
similar to those in effect before the
war.
HOW TO PLAN
Those interested in building
homes in the wner-occupancy
group must file their applications en-
form WPB 1896 in triplicate and
must be filled out complete, Walsh
said. Applications must state the
proposed method of financing and
indicate the extent that such fl
nancing can be arranged. The
size of the house is limited by the
amount of dimensicnal lumber per-
mitted to be used. the maximum
permitted being $500 board feet for
three bedroom house. To this
may be added the amount of board
measure required for sheathing.
sub-flocring and similar materials,
amounting to between HOO and
1900 square feet of floor space. WPB
order P55c, schedule 2, will control
the building program as to mate
rials
Applications for units for sale by
speculative builders must be ac-
ccmpanied by plans and specifica-
tions on WPB form 1896. Unless
the builder previously has demon
strated the financial and technical
capacity to produce the property,
Continued on Page 6, Col. A.