davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-21

achievement In physics and physica
metallurgy and especially for de.
velopment Of gamma-ray radiogra-
ply and conspicuous success in
metallurgical investigations involv-
ing diffusion and crystal structure. /"
E. Chester Wright, chief metal
lurgist and assistant to the president
Of the National Tube Co., Pittsburgh,
Evening star., 1945-02-21

received the Robert w. Hunt Medal
for improving the process Of making
Bessemer steel.
Carl 9. Hogberg OF the United
States Steel Corp. was given the
Evening star., 1945-02-21

"Wishful thinking won't win the
war-buying bonds will do much
more"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
When Johnny Comes Marching Home -.

going be happy foot again. Every
Johnnie white black whether sailor military
will be the landmarks associated with all the
of his Happy to be the bosom of his
family and be able hand greeting all the folks
neighbours friends relatives when all John
MES marching home they going be happy but for
long?
The up all o waiting We
dedicate working peace
working to win the
Furthermore, up minds to live together
perfect hamonyal religions creeds all natntruly
united devotion preventing Johnnes this nation both
white and cOored from having march bat
tie
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21
ACTRESS SEEKS.
FATE OF MOTHER

BELSEN, Germany, May 90
R-German-born Marlene Dietrich,
branded by the Nazis as sabo-
teur for becoming an American
citizen, is attempting to learn the
fate OF her aged mother in Rus
sian occupied Berlin, the movie
actress sister said tonight.
Merlene's sister, plump 50-year-
old Mrs. Elizabeth Wills, said their
mothers big matchmaking firm in
the stars native Berlin had been
seized by the Gestapo year ago
after their mother had been charg-
ed with sheltering Jewish refu.
gees.
Mrs. Wills said their mother had
been told that Marlene was guilty
Of sabotage for abandoning her
German nationality.
Mrs. Wills is living with her
husband above a movie theater
in Belsen military barracks.
The military camp is distinct
from the Belsen concentration
camp and Marelen's sister as
serted that, although she had liv'
ed in Belsen for four years, she
knew nothing of the atrocities
committed nearby
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21
TODAY and TOMORROW
By WALTER LIPPMANN

mean to get what they may decide
they want.
the confusion among the West
ern nations is due to the lack OF
an agreement between Great Brit.
ain and France abou. the west.
ern frontiers of Germany. There
is an added difficulty about Syria
and Lebanon in the Near East.
But this is secondary and could
surely be adjusted if France and
Britain coud agree about Ger
many. If they could agree, there
would certainly be a Franco-Brit-
ish pact for the purpose Of polio
ing Germany, and this would
round out the series of pacts
which the Soviet government has
made with Britain and with the
Eastern European countries. Bel
GUM and Netherlands would al
most certainly take their place
with Britain and France if such
an agreement were reached.
Then, and then only, would we
be in position to collaborate on
equal terms with the Soviets in
Germany, and to settle critica
European questions such as the
status of Trieste, of the Kiel Canal,
and the Dardenelles.
The United States has a vital
interest in promoting a Franco
British agreement about Ger
many's western borderland. With
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21
bishop FAVORS
MERCY DEATHS
NOTTINGHAM, England, MAY

NOTTINGHAM, England, May
90 CP Bishop Ernest William
Barnes of the Church of England
today advocated Euthanasia, Or
easy death, for defective children
and medically controlled steriliza-
ton to lessen what he called the
scrub population -
Fairly often we hear of a child
being born pitiably defective in
mind or body and of the parents
relief when it dies" the 71-year-
old bishop of Birmingham told the
annual Cooperative Congress.
81 am convinced that in such
cases Euthanasia should be per-
mitted under proper safeguards.
Equally, from a christian stand
point, as I see the matter, there is
no objection to medically cntrol-
led sterilization.
1--WE in England have avoided
those problems, but they are prob
lens which, for our national well
fare, we must ultimately try to
solve -
He said bad racial stock was a
growing source of anxiety to
thoughtful men in every country
where western civilization pre-
vailed.
In the development of cattle.
he declared, herds breeding at
random sooner or later develop
scrub cattle" Under harsh social
conditions of other centuries, he
added, defective children were not
able to survive but today, with hu-
name social services, problem chill
dren grew up to create problem
families, and consequently a
scrub population was appearing
and war intensified the process. Is
DR.. Barnes said science did not
know enough of the laws by which
bad or good qualities were in
herited to lay down adequate rules
for improving the qualities OF
racial stocks.
I'VE know" he added, "that
mental defects are inherited and
some Improvement in present ten
denotes could be made by steriliz-
ing our feeble-minded."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21
OVER THE NETWORKS
MONDAY, MAY II
r,xfern War Time PM.

Eastern war lime I'm.
Changes in programs as listed are au'
to corrections by networks mace
too late to incorporate.
s.A5-Frort Page Farrell serial-nbc
tn Be Announced rs mins.)-cos
Capt Midnight, Sketeh-blu-east
Hop Harrigan in Repeat-other blu
Tor, Mix Serial Series-mbs-b basic
e:oo-News Report for Is Mins.-nDc
Quincy Howe and News Time-cbs
Waiter Herman and News-blu-east
Repeat of the Terry Serial--blu-west
Chick Carter, Detective Repeat-mos
e:f5-Americs' Serenade; Sports-nbc
jimmy Carroll Sings, Orchestra-cbs
Repeat from Dick Tracy-blu-west
Serial Supcrman's Repeat-mbs-Wesl
s:3o-Sally Moore in Songs ShoW-cps
Repeat Of Jack Armstrong-biu-we
House of Mystery Repeat-mbs-west
s.45~T ,oweu Thomas & Newscast-nbc
World News and Commentaries
Ksv Arrnen with Songs-lu-baslc
Cspt. Midnight in Repeat-blu-west
Repest of Tom Mix Serial-mbs-west
7:0s-Como's Supper Club-nbc-basic
lack Kirkweod's Radio Show-cps
News. Commentary & Overseas-blu
Fulton Lewis Jr., Commentaries
7.15-War News from the World-nbc
Hedda Hopper from Hollywood-cbs
RAYMOND Gram Swing Comment-biu
Mutual Musical, Short Concert-mbs
1:3o-Music of the Three Suns-nbc
Bob Hawk and Quiz Show-cbs-baslc
Dancing Music Half Hour-other cps
Lone Rangers Drama of West-olu
Bulldog Drummond Adventures-mps
:45-Kaltenborn and Comment-nbc
s:oo-Cavalcade of America Play-nbc
Vox Pop by Parks and Warren-cbs
TOD Ma1one's Overseas ShoW-blu
Cecil Browns News Comment-mbs
s:15-Lum and Abner Serial Skit-blu
Curt Massey's Broadcast Time-mbs
s.30-Howard Barrow & Concert-nbc
Burns and Allen Comedy Show-cbs
Blind Date and Arlene Francls-blu
Sherlock Holme & DR.. Waton-mbs
S:55-Five Minutes News Perlod-cos
s:OO-Voorhees Concert & Guest-nbc
CHS Radio Theater Hr. Drama-cbs
Mai. North, Military Intelligence-bl
Gabriel Heater and Commandments
9:15-Real Life Stories, Drama-mbs
s3o-Information Pleast, Quiz-nbc
Spotlight Band, Guest Orches.-o!u
Better Helf. Mr.. and Mrs. Quiz-mbs
s:55-Five Minutes Story Teller-blu
10:00-Contented Concert Orches.-nbc
Reunion U. S. A.. Dramatic-blu
Paging Mike McNally, Comedy-mbs
1o:30-Doc. l. @. and Quiz Serie%nbc
The Monday Variety Show-cbs-east
Bob Hawk Quiz Repeat-other chs
To Be Announced go Minis blu
HALF Hour for Dancing Music-mbs
1I:0o-News for Is Minutes-nbc-basic
The Supper Club Repeat-nbc-west
News; Variety, Dance h.-cbs & bl
Newsreel; Dance Orches. h.-mbs
11:15-Variety and News to l a.m.-nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21

When he was asked about the
proposed meeting with Marshal
Stain and the President, Mr..
Churchill said: "It would be very
odd if such long, fierce war end
ed without any settlement even
among the victors." But it is fair
to say also that with France abb
sent it would be very odd to at
tempt any settlement OF the Gar
man question.
/ For France will still be on Ger
many's western frontier long after
the Americans and the British
withdraw their forces from the
European continent. For this rea-
son no lasting settlement with
Germany can be made without
France. And since Germany is in
the center of Europe, no lasting
settlement in Europe can be made
if there is not an agreed and work
able Allied policy for Germany.
The plain fact is that the Big
Three have tried but have thus far
failed to achieve a workable Euro
pean policy. There are two ways
to account for this failure. One is
to say that the Soviet Union is
acting unilaterally in the region
dominated by the Red Army An
other is to say that Britain and
the United States nave been
hesitating and postponing political
decisions in the region which is
dominated by their armies. Thus
the Soviet Union has made up its
mind about what is to be the east
rern frontage Of Germany. We have
not made up our minds about the
western frontier. The Soviet
Union has fixed its relations with
the countries which lie bewteen it
and Germany. Britain and Amer
lea have not fixed their relations
with France, Belgium, the Neither.
lands, and Italy.
Eastern Europe, whether we like
it or not, is becoming politically
organized and settled. Western
Europe is disorganized and unset
tied. Is it astonishing that the
San Francisco conference has been
panicky about the westward ex-
tension of Soviet influence?
Whether OR not it is the purpose
OF the Kremlin to keep expanding
to the west, it is certain that the
dlsorganized west is at present a
political vacuum into which Soviet
influence will be sucked.
AS long as there is no settle
ment in the west, it is impossible
for britain and America to exert
effective influence in Eastern Eu-
rope, and it is dangerous to try.
We have tried the policy of telling
the Soviets what they must not
do. The policy has not worked It
cannot work until we, that is to
say the British and Americans. de-
eide what we ourselves are going
to 40 in the enormously important
regions where we have the power
and the responsibility.
How can we hope to meet the
Russians in Berlin and lay down
the Lines of a German settlement
when we have not made up our
minds about the western from
tier of Germany, the future of the
Rhineland, the Saar, and the
Ruhr, and how the terms of set
Element in the west are to be en-.
forced over a long period of time?
We shall be dealing with Russians
who have very clear and definite
ideas about the eastern frontiers
of Germany and how they are tc
4 be maintained.
j Now no negotiation can be sue
cessful in which one partnet
knows what ne wants, what he
can do. and how he means to de
lit, while other partners do MOI
know what they want or how they
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21
RADIO
- WMFD Wilningtss

MONDAY. MAY 81
7:3c-Family Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock.
9:00-News With Martin Agronsky.
s:l5-Musical Clock.
s:3o-Blue Correspondents Around sne
World.
s:45-Rosa Rio. ~
o:00-The Breakfast Club WIN LON
Mcneil.
1O:00-My True Story.
10:25-Aunt Jemima Show
10:30-Let's Dance.
1o:45-One Woman's Opinion.
l1:0O-Breakfast in Hollywood - Tom
Brenamen.
II :30-Gil Martyr, News.
1I:45-Jack Berch and Boys.
12:00-Glamour Manor.
1z:3o-Farm and Home Makers
l:oo-Baukhage Talking-Whltes'
1:15-Musical Interlude.
Wilmington Star-News.
I:3o-Rex Maupin and Orchestra.
1:45-Herman and Banta.
1:00-John B. Kennedy-NeWs.
21lEthel and Albert.
2:3O-Johnny Thompson, song odlss'aH"
1:45-Blue News Around the World.
BLOSSOMS by Morton Downey.
3:l5-Devotional Hour.
3:3o-Ladies Be Seated.
4.o0-Time Views the News.
4:l5-Hs Murder.
4:3o-Reports from Aofoao.
4:45-Hop Harngan.
5:oo-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-Dick Tracy.
s:3e-Lone Ranger.
s;oo-Kiernan's News Corner.
6:ls-Orange Crush Serenaoers'
6:2o-Musical 1nterlude.
6:o@New@Wilmingto star-Ne"s.
6:3o-Ten, TWO Four Time.
6:45-Treasury Salute.
7:oo-Headline Editions.
7:l5-Rayn1ond Gram Swing.
1880 You Want Farm.
7:35-Let's Dance.
s:oe-Top of the Evening-Ied MALONE
s:15-Johnson Jubilee Singers.
a:3o-Blind Date.
e:oe-Man From CO.
s:so-Victory Paradt Of Spotlight sanos'
s:55-Coronet Story Teller.
1o:oo-Spice Chest.
1o:3o-Reunion U. S. A.
1I:oo-U. P. News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21
Purple Heart Is Awarded
To Former Fortune Editor

WITH THE U. S. THIRD ARMY,
May 90 R The Purple Heart
was awarded today to Russell w.
Davenport, New York City, form
er managing editor Of Fortune Ma
sazine and personal representa-
tive of the late Wendell Willkie.
Davenport was wounded slightly
while with the 18th Armored Divi-
sion near Wegscheid, Germany. He
was correspondent for Collier
magazine and the New York Post
Ut the time. The wound did not
require disqualification and he re-
manned with the division through
out the. operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21

Golf players still are being urg-
ed to turn in unplayable balls for
reprocessing because released SYM
thetic rubber supplies are consider
ed inadequate for other than serv-
icemen's balls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21

out such an agreement, there is
no way in which we can hope to
achieve lasting German settle
ment without having to stay in
Germany forever and ever We
must be able to withdraw some
time with the knowledge that
Germany is as well guarded in the
west as she. will undoubtedly be in
the east by the Soviet Union and
its Allies. Only France, made
strong again and given a compel
ling reason to remain strong, can
be the sentinel of the west.
The inability of Britain and
France to reach agreement is due
no doubt to many causes. But
underlying them all is the old
French determination to keep
Germany weak and the old British
tendency to think that no power
on the Continent must be too
strong and none must be too weak.
No task of American diplomatcy is
more important than to overcome
this Franco-British disagreement
by bringing about a settlement in
regard to the Saar, the Rhineland
and the Rufr.
If we can do that, we shall do
much to disarm the deep Soviet
suspicion about British intentions
in respect to Germany, ard we
shall be in a position of strength
to talk with the Soviets about
Germany and about all of Europe
Copyright, 1915, New York
Tribune, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21

Four-fifths, or 81 per cent, of
cows milk is water. The remain
der is made up of milk, sugar, fat,
and proteins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-01
Hospital Notes

Raymond Widener is improv-
ing nicely.
w. c. D. Rush was admitted to
the hospital several days ago for
treatment of an infected foot
Theryl Mullins, who has been
i'll with pneumonia, is much bet
ter now.
Mrs. l.. M. Dotson of Mcclure
was admitted to the hospital for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Dora Collins was admit
ted to the hospital the first Of
the week.
These patients were discharg-
ed recently: Mrs. Otis Lambert,
of Bee; Paul Douglas Fleming Of
Clintwood; Ed. Jack Dutton, of
Dwale; Berlin Fleming Of Clint
wood; Pvt. Oscar Lee Christen-
sen, Portland, Ore, and Leeman
Bevans of Willard KY. I
Clement Rose is in the hospital
with an infected knee.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-01
Freezing Items

B. H. Mullins of Freeing, has
been confined to his home by i'll
ness for three weeks.
Jack, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Beverly, is recovering
from a violent attack of pneu-
monia.
Gary, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Vanover of Freezing
who was confined four weeks
ago by an attack of pneumonia,
recovered sufficiently to start to
school again, and soon after had
relapse, is reported on the road
to recovery again.
Blueford Mullins, accompanied
by Andy Phipps, visited Manse
Baker on top of Cumberland on
last Sunday. Blueford, a noted
veteran boss snapper, was ne
otiating a trade with Manse but
they failed to come to terms.
Willard Mullins, with the aid
Of his brother, Little Joe" Of
near Clintwood, has put a con-
crete porch to his dwelling on
Cutter Branch. He has also COW
cred the dwelling with tin roof
ing, and has otherwise improved
his house. seeking to make it a
place of rest and comfort as old
age advances.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-01
LOWER CRANESNEST

Goble Branham was a business
visitor in Bluefield, w. Va, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleophus Mulnns
visited Mrs Mullins sister Mrs.
Thomas Branham, over the week
end.
Garland Sluss has been visit
ing his mother at Skeetrock this
week.
Effie (Peg) Edwards was visit
ing Mrs. Corbet Yates over the
weekend.
Mrs. Elmer Wriht and daugh-
ter, Jean, have been visiting
friends in Grundy.
Kemper Sutherland visited at
the home of J. H. Artrip Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cook of
Grundy visited Mrs. Cooks par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Goble Bran
ham Saturday night.
Little Jean Wright, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wright,
who has been very i'll, is better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Adkins
spent Tuesday night with their
daughter, Mrs. Burns Deel,
Steve Rose and family visited
Auty Rose and family Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-01
ROAD BRANCH

Mrs. Wanda Turner and two
sons and Bertha Deel visited
Mrs. Carrie Haye Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delman Harlow
announce the arrival of a baby
boy on Feb. II, named Donnie
Clarence.
Toy Thomas is visiting his
grandpa and other relatives at
this time.
Mrs. Hettie Turner, who has
been i'll, is some better at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perrigan
and Lonza Thomas visited at the
home of Charlie Turner a few
days last week.
Mrs. Reynold Wars and daugh
ter visited Hettie Turner Sun
day.
Cpl. Avon Rose is spending
30-day furlough with his family
and other relatives here.
Mrs. Bertha Deel was visiting
in Steinman Tuesday.
Slant Turner and family had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Edwards Sunday.
Pvt. Leonard Wars and wife
spent few days of last week
with relatives here.
Pvt. Ernest Parrigan spent a 8
day leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lark Parrigan, here
last week.
Sunday visitors of Granville
Barton were Misses Ruby and
Wanda Edwards, Ruth Parrigan,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-01
Service Men'C
Column

Walter Sutherland, of Clint
wood, recently received the fol-
lowing message from his son,
William, prisoner of the Japs.
The message was taken by a ra-
dio operator somewhere in the
Pacific and sent on to the par
ents.
Walter c. Sutherland,
Father of William E. Sutherland,
Prisoner of War.
Clintwood, Va.
My Dear Mr.. Sutherland:
Reference is made to the mes
sage which I send herewith,
which l transcribed aboard ship
yesterday, as | listened to the
radio from the japanese Broad
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-01

Nell Stanley Pearl Harrison,
Bonnie Barton, Howard Harrison,
Buford Turner and Okley Bart
on.
Cpl. Avon Rose and wife and
baby spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
wall Rose.
Tremble Salyers and family
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodolph salyers, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Wright are
the proud parents of baby girl,
born Feb. II.
Grace Turner spent Sunday
with Mrs. Susie Parrigan.
Elders Alex Rakes and John
Hess preached fine sermons at
the home of Charlie Turner Fri
day night.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-01

casting Corporation featuring the
famed Tokyo Rose, who read let
ters from our boys who are pris-
oners of war in Osake, Japan.
One of the letters or radio
grams was from your son, Will
lam E. Sutherland, and it was
addressed to you. It is as follows:
'My Dear Father:
II am all right. Don't worry.
| work six days weekly and am
busy most Of the time. Camp au-
thorities are kind to us now. The
food and Red Cross supplies and
gifts which came Christmas were
deeply appreciated. Would love
to have been with you Christmas
but maybe the next one I will
see you. Let's pray for that. Yes,
it will be happy reunion when
1 get back. Keep cake. big
one, on ice for me till that day.
I think Of the family often. Re-
CARDS to all the family and to
all friends. Hope to be back
soon. Your loving son,
WILLIAM.
Should any further word come
via radio I shall convey same on
to you Immediately. Of course
you nor l know whether to be-
lieve this or not but l firmly be-
lieve that it is at least good in
dications that your boy is still
living. Be assured that I shall be
praying for the day to come and
soon I hope when your boy will
be home safely and for good. To
that end I pray my most fervent
prayer. I am from Sherman,
Texas. and am a 1941, graduate
of Austin College with my de-
gree in physical education and
business administration, and
have been in the navy 3 years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-01

| am on a destroyer escort and
have been out of the States well
over year. am the son of de-
ceased parents but I want you
to know that regardless of the
many difficulties and treacher-
les that we encounter on the
road to ultimate victory, l shall
always crusade for and strive to
attain those high and Christian
ideals that any mother or father
would expect of their son. We
boys grow tired and weary from
enduring countless hours at our
battle stations on this horribly
rough sea and eat dehydrated
food and under the sweltering
equatorial heat rays we cannot
be happy. But for friends and
fathers like you, we continue to
press onward. pray for the day
to rapidly come when we shall
hear "cease firing" for the final
time. 22ay4
| would like to know if you
get this message and if you have
any other good information rel
alive to your son. Perhaps when
| do get back for good I may
have the privilege of coming back
that way and have the happy
privilege of seeing you personal
ly. My father was from Tennes-
see but he taught school the in
ltlal three years Of the total 33
years which he instructed. It
would be a grand trip for me to
come to Virginia some day for
/ know it is a good Baptist coun
try. All the good Baptist preach
ers in Texas, it seems, came from
Virginia.
Since hearing the message
about your boy such intensified
my desire to live and to serve at
my highest and best at all times.
| shall continue to go forth in
the nobility Of youth and man
hood as. you would expect any
boy representing America on
foreign fields.
Cordially and sincerely your,
ROY EPPS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-01

Dan Mascon's cousin, an honest
to-goodness artist, came to our
town. And when he heard we
were having a vicente roast, he
asked could he come and bring
his paints.
After he got through working
on his canvas -. he had as nice
a picture of us enjoying our
selves as you could ask for. :.
complete to the last little detail
-. from Molly Burtle's dimples
to the foam on Ed Carey's glass
of beer. o
I'm calling it portrait OF
America" Dams cousin says.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-01
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh.
America Has its
Portrait Puinted

And from where sit, he
couldn't have a better title.
Whether it's a vicente roast in
our town or square dance on a
Wisconsin farm, it's all a part of
America-a part of our neigh
borliness, our love of fun and
pleasant living.
Because our right to enjoy a
temperate beverage like beer is
a part of our American heritage
of personal freedom.
Me M~4<