davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09

Tops in the appearance
of the ell-dressed you"
is a head Of well-groomed
hair. Moroline Hair
Tonic makes it easy to
keepyour hair neat. Adds
lustre. Aids dry scalp.
Large bottle, 25c. Try
Moroline Hair Tonic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21

JOHH ~. w ClllllBt Tn.M. 0ic, I. .
Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
mother, Mrs Clara yelling, and other
members of the family
Mrs Henry D. Gauer Of Mt. Lake
Park. has received word from her son
II. Dwight Gaucr, y sc, L. S. Navy,
that he is in the Naval Hospital at
Corona. California, awaiting an opera
ton on his knee.
###
james Hclbig. chief ycoman, Us
Mr.. who has been stationed in France
with Admiral Kirk, head of naval
operations in that area returned to
the States by airplanc few days ago
and is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Hclbi@, 7th and Alder
streets.
Robert E. Statler, seaman second
class, USNR.. has been transferred
from cambridge to the naval air sta
ton at Beaufort, S. c., for further
training. He is son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Statlcr, of Oakland
s.
Sgt Richard d. Wolfe, of Oakland,
after 81 months in the Southwest Pa
cific with a special engineer unit, has
returned to his home on 45-day fur
Tough. He served in Australia, British
and Dutch New Guinea, and the Phil
ippines as motor sergeant with a med
ical battalion. He is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. J. Wolfe, of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Grub, of Cor
mania, W. Va, have received a number
of souvenirs recently from their son,
Pfc. Elmer 7. Grubb, who is with an
ordnance company of the It'll army. in
Germany. The latest received was a
letter filled with German paper
money. They also have received a Ger
man rifle and numerous other gifts
and he has written them to say that
other packages are on the way Grubb
was indicted in April. 1912, and has
been overseas since November, 1912
Frank Fazzalari, aviation radio
tcchnician with the L. S. Navy, who
has been stationed at Tampa, Florida,
is on leave and is visiting his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. James Fazzalari
Eugene ID. Hclbig, S c, after COM
plotting his recruit training at Balm
bridge, Md, went through Oakland
one night last week on his way to the
Naval Training Center basic engineer
ing school at Gulfport, Miss. He is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Helbig,
High street.
Pfc. Frederick G. SharplcSs, son of
Mrs. Lille SharplcS>, Swanton, ar
rived in Oakland yesterday for 30
day furlough. He is one of the mem
bcrs Of the S6th division which arrived
from overseas last Sunday. He had
spent four months overseas. Upon
completion of his furlough he will re-
join his unit for service in the Pacific
area.
Sgt Lawrence l.. Wcnsel with an
air material squadron of the army air
corps, who has been stationed in India
for about year, is now located on an
island in the Pacific, according to
word received by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Wcnsel He left India early
in May and arrived at his new base on
June s.
Georgetown University gave Presi-
dent Truman doctor of laws degree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21

Staff Sergeant Paul f. Rdder, of
Kitzmllcr, who has been with the air
service command in Italy. is with a
company that for two years MAIN
tanned air force Communications lines
across five thousand miles of the
Mediterranean theatre Of operations.
With the war in Europe over, these
men are now handling communications
necessary to move vast amounts Of
supplies and equipment of the air ser
vice command to the Pacific area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21

With Our Men
In The Service

Because OF the JapS' frequent night
lntIltrauon. 1ank carrying parties ar
in danger Of being fired upon by their
own men when they move under cover
Of darkness.
When the guards and carriers iden-
tity themselves to tn" lankS, they al
MAJ ''"'''S MIS- '''l ~ 81 u'",'H must
l'E''' '''',' way ''''ouE" '''' ""''N''''NH
"'cN 10 '''c'' o"S''
NpI' i>',""''> - '''' son VI 'IS' w.
L. N''o"''S' "''oNC ''S,"'','V II az
''e"'""s VI ""''' '"' i't ',"'nS '''
+fS'"''' "''l'e NIoool' VIZ" lh'ee o"'-
lIr STARS "''" inc rh'''PP'he ''oera'loh
N'oooI'
bower, formerly of Mt. Lake Park, is
among recent arrivals at the army
crew training base at Avon Park, FIa.'
for new assignment.
a graduate OF Oakland High school,
SCmbOWCr was engaged in farming
prior to entering the service at Fort
George IT, Meade, May s, 1871. Upon
completion OF ms base training ne
was sent I" various AAf 1lrIdS' ana
ATTENDED the School lof crEp'ogFapherS
al MofflSoh fle'd' fIoflda'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
Funeral Services
" 7 Writer
Of Catalonia
- - -

lilt teo ttNif H
,.We hel hee TguiNae,
'lr tielrr 81 snre cunfu4D
de i or@ our
fny fohu
fet tats e.u.d ly a,ui. IL
dl. .o
rha mell cmnpo-,r anl
pfs vs. rfn n ponniasvillc
l> h,f lr.3n III. ni4~icai r.reei.
r. v cflseus H SO .arIy 4
W.fe rn,iet. 49, Inn Whr.
fnr nr~f ~ Qu.ltr and opera
-+r Al, Nahoasnv hall he 81.
roNn a- thc bcsf raatimc
risnn .nonk,r" m -asin St...f
fl creted wsb aieine IN
a.a.rf or ~ ia, Io.
"i,n onor .na ro,msl four.
ra, VA wnl Rim n, A,or-
d.ra as Nc moved her.
vler bc roe ncrmler m N
naii at1 nsfam, ar a,c miami,
"a, tl. 0,.h pn.,ri ,o,,nanv n,
t0r Is tD r.Ne rorordiass
~ fab cailows ma Iouis ,rm-
81
OIL Ir - iaor hc s,aeoa
ava a.,srsaa Hrartl, nr..nn,..
tiun ~ Ch,h 4riite 81, IN, china
rG,i-t4u that attracted oi
nan 81 SOC :, sare T.mfs ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
Detroit School
Children Help In
SaIeOf Seals

children OF the Detroit public
schools again have gone over the
ton M rai~lne funds Tor tho De-
troit Tuberculosis Saiiatlriun. hv
distibuiips moro then one mill
ion christmas Seal
Or Eu,t Il Snurl, president
Of The SaAaiofinu. reported to-
day that school children alieady
have d'po ~ Of this quota and
arc cpniinuinc lhcir drive uuiil
Chri~im
r'tis Is Che 'hirliefh consecutive
y'ar thl' They have aided tho
Dettcit Tuberculosis Sanaiorwm
IN us mnnnl drive For tho pas,
several years tho children have
raised ~ least Slo.uoo through
penny contributions
schools which not onls nne
met quotas hut h.ye requested
additional seals include the Her
man Leland Greenfield. i;i.hon
N@nIile Burroughs intermediate
anf Southwestern liah
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
CIGAR MAKERS WANT
NON-DISCRIMINATION
CLAUSE IN CONTRACT

Pliil.AnfiIlllN iAApn -
Nio i.ar ~ women 90 both
rltos oupio,, hs the american
roowco ,mlFr> 10 is plants in
,his CIV ana Camden y J con-
fia1s il'rr suik for q IS cent
inmta ii wv aud q no discri-
Up Us ealh eck. the come
paHy lNe at.d ni-u,c'~ srliiy 10
psr~ualc work rs foleiHin 'fpose
WHO feppw are srrtd from m.
TERMS $40 pfillines ghkets
work in SHIFTS So Cos me ~lrik-
~ Bake .~.lan ,-r'T5r ro ciraf>
viii he Made un iprit duands
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
SONNETEER
IN TEXAS

rs,ns.,a Saia IA. r.>an
,o,,, .t.
- , mn
tn give YOU ,iincr 10 I1oN' y
Nhca ,7e sun goes doNn
And ,oi d hNilef 'n'nr l.t1nNlili
or else gr' nr' q town
S.n.,,., sta -Snna.uu
S,,.sos. has tel 10 yon
.Vn pa,or s.,a So
81. om. vo, trn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
Dunbar To Conduct
Symphonic Concerts
For American CTS

rtgis- NNp) Rudolph Dnn-
har popular imarican conductor
anh 's,n' iHfed Negro Press for
'iru correspondent viii enter
tan ''n'llrtn troops ~ Cannes
hnd Monte carlo in four SYM
rmfnir concerto featuring The
voih- NJ William Grant stu emil.
merit american composer.
Dunbar lust concluded series
.. symphonic concerts hare where
~ won vide acclaim for himself
end 'or The four great symphonic
orcnrs'ras of this city. IN tho
concerts III American troops ne
VII dile,t fhe Monte Carlo SYM
piony orchestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
WHITAKER
\, utErnN IfnloRn

p or W f Snrh of Camr
ben p0oeicl Snn wc,nus "
]" ~ praehtd from l0kr
NsilA The iji'rnow serti,r
WIS rpW.Hei,1 ly TIE Missionary
socir'v birthday missionary
rsorf.m was reuiercd. incmdine
participants 'rcn Mru o. Np-i-
Emti mud other copmanlti,s
Th cond utnierlv on,"i
pa iv Eld'f L r WASHINGTON
cHce VIII be held SUNDAY at 3
On tho fouril SUNDAY al pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
$3.50
Nj!

We don HAVE % hsse B..bos and RanAnS and
ks,tlends b1i VIC WILL have IS long As senator's
anq representatives. 4om poll states can be- elected
by vote ioalling only onesxieenlh OF the state
population Contrast this NTH non-poll tx states
where vote totals are more than onehalf Of the
population 100000 Negroes and 7D0OO00 whites
n poll tax states are represented by congressman
and local officials N whose choice they have no voice
whatever That must not be- II isn't democratic
10 sni American IL ism decent WHAT SHALL
We DO ABOUT IT.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
PREPARATIONS
BY JAPAN IS
IGQUEsTI0N
Allied Commission Digging
Into Complex Problem
Of Getting Payments

TOKYO, Nov. 8-The Allied rep
arations commission today began
digging into the complex problem
of how poverty ridden Japan can
pay PREPARATIONS for the colossal
damage spread by her armies.
All members except the U. S.
commissioner, Edwin w. Pauley
met with Brig. Gen. Richard
Sutherland, Gen. MacArthur's chief
of staff, and planned future con-
ferences with other Allied officers
as we'll as leading japanese off
cials.
Pauley was scheduled to arrive
next Tuesday.
The commissions dual job is to
total up the damages and deter
mine what of Japans few remain
ing assets will be used for payment.
To be considered when the settle
ment comes will be Emperor Hiro-
hito's personal fortune and Japan's
factory machinery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
RIOT STAGED
IN BUCHAREST

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Nov. g.
Troops machinegunned crowds dem
onstrating before the royal palace
today in defiance of government
order prohibiting celebrations OF
King Mihai's oath birthday and
Communists precipitated six hour
riot in attempting to scatter the
throngs.
The fighting erupted when Is
truckloads of Communists, waving
Fclinched fists and shouting Long
live the Groza Government" roar
ed into Royal Square and tried to
disperse the 10000 to $4,000 people
there.
At least three persons were kill
ed and perhaps a dozen were wound
ed in the machinegun fire which
started after. noon and continued
for nearly four hours.
The King himself, at odds with
the Soviet-sponsored government of
Petry Groza, was not in the palace
but was reported IS miles north at
Sinaia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
is DENIED RIGHT
TO CERTAIN FILES IN
PEARL HARB0R CASE

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a Senate
House committee today denied to
Senator Brewster tR-Maine) the
right to lock into Navy Department
files in search of what Brewster said
is a missing message bearing ON the
Pearl Harbor disaster.
Brewster's motion that he be CIV
en- authority to look through the
files was defeated on a to tie
vote, Chairman Barley CD-Ky)
told reporters after a closed meet
ing of the investigating committee
Barkley said the committee also
rejected, to 4, on strict party
division, motion by Senator Fer
guson (R-Mich) to postpone the
starte of pubic hearings from Nov
Is to Nov %.
The committees action came
shortly after President Truman had
ordered that the committee must be
supplied with any information it de-
SireS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
TURKEY SHOOT
DRAWS THR0NG
TO ELKS' HALL

Fifty-six turkey orders, side Of
bacon and one "delooooshus" ham
we're toted home by fortunate men,
bers OF the community that throng-
ed the Elks Hall last evening for
the annual Thanksgiving Turkey
Shoot
M. II. Sides. chairman for the
event. today described himself as
extremely we'll pleased with the way
Juneau turnel out last evening for
the yearly charity event. At the
high point Of the shoot" more than
200 contestants filled the hall and
many others came and went through
the eyening--Some coping their
birds right early in the doings.
Winners of the special prizes
we're: Mrs. H. I. Lucas, the bacon !;
Mrs. Vance Blackwell, the ham. 1t
was reported that: The Simpkins
(George) family villas usual--eat
turkey this Thanksgiving"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
GOLD MINING IS
RESUMED; SHARP
GAINS REPORTED

DENVER, Nov. Removal of the
ban on gold mining, coupled with
returns of miners from the armed
forces, is bringing new life to old
Colorado mines and sharp gains in
gold receipts at the Denver Mint.
Moses E. Smith, Director of the
Mint. said today october gold re-
ceipts totalled 4,705,584 ounces, val
ued at 1854 1852. This represented
a 60 per cent rise over october, 1914
when 1921 ,434 ounces were re-
ceived
THE rise in gold receipts was due
to a revival in mining" Smith de-
clared. I'VE now are getting gold
from some Rocky Mountain opera
lions that haven't been making
deposits for years.
There were no big individual
shipments in October-just con-
tinuing again throughout the terri
tory. We got gold from various
parts of Colorado, Montana and from
Alaska receipts that clear through
our Seattle office"
The ban on gold mining was re-
moved July /.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
BY SPENCER MOOSA

CHUNGKING, Nov. 8 The
Yenan Communists demanded to-
day as the price for peace in
China that the Central Govern
ment withdraw all troops from
Communist dominated liberated
areas in North China.
Chou En-lai, Yenan negotiatoi
here and No. 2 Chinese Communist
announced the Yenan answer tc
III omintang peace proposals short
ely after reports that the Russians
had withdrawn from the Man
churian ports of Hulutao and Ying-
kow (Newchwang) leaving the Chi
nese Reds in command, heightened
the already tense atmosphere.
Chou said the Communists de-
manded- that the Kuomintang with
draw to positions outside the lib.
Grated areas before the civil fight
ing began and order all Nationalist
troops to cease firing.
The worried looking Communists
representative told newsmen of The
Yenan reply to Chang Kai-shek'.
offer and said he would deliver il
to Nationalist Government official,
later today
THE situation he added, zap.
pears dangerous"
The reported Russian Withdrawal
in Manchuria posed still further
troubles for the Central Govern.
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
Macarthur 10 Be
Aided, Breaking
Up Jap Combines

TOKYO, Nov 8-Anti-trust au-
thorities from Washington will aid
Gen. MacArthur's officials in
breaking up Japan's system OF
financial combines.
Col. Raymond c. Kramer, chief
of MacArthur's economic section,
said today that the government
specialists are coming to Japan in
the near future. He doesn't have
nearly enough manpower to carry
out the huge job.
The most immediate task in liqui-
dalton of the Zaibatsu, Kramer
said, is selection of japanese
commission which, with Allied SUI
pervision, will execute terms Of a
free trade declaration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
7 Men ARE
HUNTED IN
SUDDEN CASE
California Police AIerted-
Boy Snatthed from House
Adds 10 Big Mystery

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8-San
Francisco police alerted all Cali
fornia points early today to be on
the lookout for two men who may
have missing Dickie tum SUDDEN, 3,
with them In late model sedan.
Inspector Joseph Donegan broad
cast the alarm after Mrs Mildred
Beer of No. 3, Pinto Avenue, Park
MERGED, reported three or four
year-old boy resembling the tum
SUDDEN child had come to her door
just before midnight, and was
seized some time later by two men
who forced their way into her
home and knocked her down.
She told Donegan she heard a
noise at her door and found the
blue suited youngster outside alone.
She took him inside. fed him some
milk and about an hour afterward
called the police.
Three radio squad cars were dis
patched Immediately to Mrs. Beers
home in a new, suburban residen-
tial district in Southwest San Fran
cisco.
Five minutes after Donegan had
received the woman's call he
phoned her back TO see If police
cars had arrived. During that In
terval Mrs. Beer said two men
came to the door, claimed they
we're policemen and pushed their
way inside. One struck her on the
forehead. knocked her down and
held her while the other picked
up the boy and carried him to
car parked outside. His companion
joined him and the pair raced away
with the lad.
The driver Of one Of the squad
cars reported few moments later
that on his way to the Beer home
he had seen two bareheaded men
in a late model Hudson or Stude-
baker sedan pull off Park Dis
trict side road onto the Skyline
Boulevard
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
PRICE FOR
PEACE MADE
TO CHINESE
Yenan Communists An.
nounee Terms 10 Central
Government of China

BULLETIN - CHUNGKING,
Nov. 8. - Chinese Communists
demanded to-day that 1t. Gen.
Albert c. Wedemeyer. U. 5.
Commander i'm China, apologize
and that compensation be paid
for alleged American "interfer-
ence" in China's internal strug-
gle.
The Reds also demanded that
Chinese Government troops
withdraw from all Red domin-
ated areas, as the price for
peace, but asserted that The
government, instead, was plan
ming an about offensive for
which 81 divisions already were
being massed In the north.
The demand for Wedemeyer's
apology was contained in one of
four protesting letters sent to
the American commander by
the Communists Yenan head
quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
Gus Edwards
Song Writer,
Passes Away

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8 Gus
Edwards, beloved Tinpan Alley
tunesmith and discoverer of count
less stars of the stage and screen,
is dead.
The 66-year-old songwriter, actor
and producer died in his apartment
last night after a long illness.
Writer of such song hits as
School Days" by the Light of
the Silvery Moon" TN My Merry
Oldsmobile,' and "Sunbonnet Sue, "
Edwards discovered and helped
along such outstanding performers
as Eddie Cantor, George Jessel,
Lila Lee, Mae Murray, Lillian Lor-
raine, Larry Adler, Eleanor Powell,
Mervyn Leroy, Bert Wheeler, Earl
Carroll, Helen Menken, Hildegarde,
Johnny Hines, Groucho Marx, The
Duncan Sisters, Ray Bolger and
Eddie Buzzell.
Edwards was born in small
German town, came to this country
as a boy. Sang in restaurants and
advanced to song boy in the
theater After he became song
writer he produced several hits,
among them Gus Edwards Mes
senger Boys"
In his early years Edwards,
Walter Winchell, Cantor and Jessel
were the old "Shoeshine Boys
Quartet" that sang in the Tender
loin District of New York.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
YUKON tied
DISPUTE
AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, NOV. 3.-Two Seattle
Alaska passenger ships still were
idle today as negotiations between
operators and unions failed.
A dispute between the Marine
Cooks and Stewards Association and
the Alaska Steamship Company has
delayed indefinitely" the sailing OF
the steamship Yukon, which was
posted to depart at 10 o'clock yes
terday for Southeast and South
west Alaska with 900 passengers.
The motorship Northland, oper-
ated by the Northland Transporta-
ton Company, has been idle in
Seattle since October % as the re-
suit of a dispute between the COM
pany and the Sailors Union OF the
Pacific.
The dispute that tied up the Yu-
kon involved the use of the ships
dining saloon for crew meetings at
sea, steamship company officials
said. The union demands also in
Guided payment of overtime for pam
trymen working through their meal
periods and compensation ior feed
ing passengers after the ship had
been in port more than four hours,
according to Joseph Harris, Union
Business Agent.
The dispute which tied up the
Northland, involved the building OF
new quarters for the crew, which
company officials said would take
SO per cent of the passenger ac-
ccmmodationS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
PROTESTS TO
OCCUPATION
By RUSSIANS
Iran Parliament Lodges
CompIaint-Has Adher-
ed 10 u. N. Charter

TEHERAN, Nov 8 = The Iran
Parliament heard protests today
about continued Russian occupa-
ton of parts of the country.
DR.. R. Etebar, deputy, told the
legislature:
Iran fulfilled its pledge to the
United Nations charter, particular
ly toward Russia. The evacuation
of Iran has been announced and
confirmed by United Nations lead
ers. Despite this, regret that to-
day the Red Army occupies As
buildings in Teheran and the Rus
sian occupation army headquarters
still are not evacuated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
POLITICAL SNAG
E5TRU(K;pEARL
HARBOR INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8-Republi-
cans and Democrats on the Pearl
Harbor Investigating Committee
contended alike today that political
considerations are importing the
value of the whole inquiry.
They have given it such a po-
litical turn" Senator George Cd
Ga.) said of the Republicans, that
l doubt the committee can accom-
plish very much"
Senator Brewster CR-Mel, term
ing the Democrats stand very I'M
Fortunate added: IF there ever
was a committee that should be
free of partisanship, it is here"
Brewster's contention was that
otherwise the public would lack
confidence in the ultimate findings.
George and Brewster were in
terviewed separately prior to a
closed-door session of the COM
mittee.