davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
TRUMAN, STAIN
N0N-C0MM INITIAL
Continued From Page One)


defeat of Churchill indicated that
whatever regime was succeeding
him had already subscribed to the
three-power statement.
The turn Of political events left
some of the conference delegations
habbergasted. One conference Of
fetal said big things have hap
pened so suddenly we haven't had
time to digest them"
President Humans press secre'
tary, Charles G. Ross, asked tc
comment on the election, said at z
press conference 1--WE have no com
ment on that at the moment"
Whether there would be an an
nouncement later tonight was no
known.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
MISE Y

"hen feet burn, sting, itch and shoes
re- as If they were cutting right into the
eneSh' get bottle of Moone's Emerald
vi and rub well on feet and ankles
morning and night for a few days.
"A real discovery for thousands who
nave found blessed relief. Moone's
Amersld Oil is easy and pleasant to use
Goes not stain. Economical-money
sseA II not satisfied. Good druggists
everywhere.
FUTRELLE'S PHARMACY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
CAFE MAN HELD

John Pe1ries, Jacksonville
cafe operator, of FOL Red
Cross street, was arrested by
police last night on charges
of assault with 4 deadly weapon
with serious injuries, after he
allegedly cut c. c. Long, sos
Central boulevard, Sunset
Park, on July 10th, officers
said.- Ferries was jailed IN
der $500 bond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
CARS COLLIDE

Automobiles driven by j. D.
Bellamy, 217 Wrightsville
Avenue, and H. G. Bryant, 314
South End street, collided at
3rd and Chestnut streets yes
terday resulting in slight DAM
age to both cars, according to
police reports. No charges
were preferred.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
FAVORS SURRENDER

SALZBURG, July 26.-(P)-Hiroshi
Oshima, Japanese Ambassador to
Berlin when Germany capitulated.
left for the United States with
recommendation that Japan sur
render Internationally, his Sec
rotary told U. S. Third Division
authorities here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

PHILADELPHIA, July 26 - Up -
Neighbors found it impossible to
get doctor today for Mrs. Ernest
Hess, SO, and called Sgt. Samuel
Van Glider, 'Mr. Stork'' of the
police department.
1t was the 26th emergency de-
livery for the Sergeant and a
seven-pound boy for Mrs. Hess, her
eighth child.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
POPE TO REST

VATICAN CITY, July 26.-(P-
Pope Plus XII will this year again
forego a rest at the Pontifical sum-
mer home, Castel Gandollo, be-
cause Of the pressure of work,
Vatican circles said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

ROTARY DIRECTORS
The regular business meeting
of the board of directors of the
Wilmington Rotary club will
be held at p. m. tonight ut
the Cape Fear club, it was
announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL

w. O. Skinner, press foreman
of the Star-News, was released
from the James Walker Me-
mortal hospital Thursday. He
had been in the hospital since
Tuesday after having suffered
head injuries in an auto &C
cident.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
DEGREE CONFERRED

DEGREE CONFERRED
The Degree OF Entered APP
prentice was conferred at q
Special Communication of the
Wilmington Lodge No. 3l9
A. F.. and A. M. Thursday
night, Louis v. Swami, p. M,
secretary. announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

City Briefs
LOSES TIRE, WHEEL

w. E. Best, 72o Ann street
reported to police yesterday
that tire and wheel had been
stolen from him sometime be-
tween Tuesday and Thursday.
He set the loss ut $50, police
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

Stephen D. Ramseur was only
q years old when he became a
major general in the Confederate
army. He was the youngest of all
major generals at that time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
ST. CECILIA'S TO

ST. CECILIA'S TO MEET
Mrs. j. B. Cranmer will be
hostess to the st. Cecilia's
branch of the Woman's Auxili-
airy of St. James parish, Fri
day ut II a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

as an unofficial mediator. The
management agreed to terms for
temporary settlement and the
mattresses returned to work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

JAMESTOWN N. Y, July 90
(P)-Ready for breakfast, U. S.
District Attorney George L. Grobe
entered a hotel dining room here
and found the mattresses on sit
down strike in protest against
wages and meals.
Still hungry, Grobe volunteered
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
BIBLE CLASS MEETS

A meeting of the Women's
Bible class of the Grace
Methodist church was held at
the church Thursday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
SIDESHOW

TOPEKA, July 26 - Up - Ray
Keaton carried his electric fan
along the apartment hallway, ad-
justed it and laid down for cool
nights sleep. But he got hotter and
hotter.
So did the other II occupants of
the apartment building. Around
$50 am. they discovered tempera-
lures in their rooms stood at 12O
degrees.
Keaton had brushed against the
furnace heat control and started
the oil furnace full blast.
MANILA, July Things
like that might easily give man
a headache" mildly observed Sgt.
Hugh E. Burlington, Barlin, Ark.
A Japanese bullet had just knock
knocked his helment off and tlipp-
ed helmet off and Tipped it onto
the head of comrade.
SEATTLE, July 26-R-Twenty-
four men and a dog were in the
latest group joining the Lake
Washington American Legion Post.
The dog was Smarty Preston
Brand V-753, a K-9 corps veteran
of the South Pacific whose honor
able discharge papers, the Post
solemnly decide, qualified him for
admittance as an honorary men,
Der.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
PROCLAIM ALTON

WHEREAS The District of Coumbc and the Nation at large
preparing for the final battles against couns enemies and
WHEREAS American Teamwork battle front and the home
front coordnaed for victory those who would
continue oppression and tyranny, and
WHEREAS the financing of the effort important
homefront aid the battle fronts and
WHEREAS investment of in the Seventh War Loan
the winning of the and the
Now THEREFORE, the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia period IA 80
BONDSAdvertse Bonds" time Washngtonans We
their
professional commercial make maximum
of their facilities assist the Seventh War Loan Program
recommend full by all their purchases sales
keep the District of Columbia the leadership The
$13000000 for the District of Columbia in this drive
met and should exceeded particularly with reference the Series
"Peopes Bond" assignment of $48 8O00,OO0
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Give more than a passing glance to this
scene. You're watching history in the
making in more ways than one.
History because every "Ouonset
erected by the SeabeeS is a milestone on
the road to Tokyo-a symbol in steel of
progress in the Pacific. The strategic
islands wrested from Japan are dotted
with these great all-purpose buildings,
produced in the tens of thousands by
Great Lakes Steel Corporation to keep
pace with the rising tide of American
conquest
History because the lightweight,
efficient Stran-Steel framing these Sea-
bees are mailing to is the harbinger of
a new era of building, with peacetime
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Thot's the magic Of the QUonset Hut

promise to match its wartime accom-
plishment. Stran-Steel is a fast, easy,
economical material TO use, featuring
studs and joists with a patented mailing
groope for attaching collateral materials
by ordinary hammer-and-nail methods.
1t is uniform in strength and quality,
with none of the flaws, weak spots or
physical variations that are encountered
in other framing materials. 1t is fire. e-Saie,
permanent, rigid =. resistant to warp,
sag and rot 1t is adaptable to many
types of construction - houses, farm
buildings, stores, apartments, industrial
structures and packaged buildings.
Yes, tomorrow's greatest building values,
like today's great "Ouonset" buildings,
will be framed in versatile Sran-Steel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08
Massachusetts Assembly
Receives Proposal For
Licensing Liquor Users

BOSTON, March T. CUP lii
uuor drinkers should be licensed
at 81 a head, according to rec
oramendation on file tonight in the
Massa chusetts Legislature.
The legislation vas proposed by
the special commission to study
drunkenness, as means of rails
ing So, 100000 to offset an estin1at-
ed SCI, 100000 which chronic alec
holics cost the state annually. The
commission also urged:
l Suspension of the license OF
any drinker abusing the privilege.
2. Labelling of every liquor bot.
tie with a description of its i'll ef'
fects if used excessively.
3. Only one release a year from
police custody for persons arrested
for drunkenness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08
COTTON INDUSTRY
STRIKE SIGHTED

CHARLOTTE, March = up -
The Textile Workers Union OF Am
erica (CIO) raised the threat o.
strike in the cotton manutactur
ing industry as the Southern stat
of the organization met here today
for two-day conference to push
its campaign for higher wages.
&. Emil Rieve of New York, ma
i. tional president, said IN an inter
view before the meeting began,
that he had every reason to be-
lieve that the taking OF a strike
!: vote by the unions various locals
:, would be authorized
A New England regional confer
ence, he said, already has author
lied local meetings to be held next
Sunday for the purpose OF taking
such a vote.
The Charlotte meeting was call
ed to consider the situation result
ing from the failure of the Office
of Economic Sterilization to ap-
prove. up to this date, recent
directive of the National War La
Dor Board, providing for a mini
mum hourly wage of SIS cents In
% Southern cotton mills and up
ward revision of wages.
The WLB order stipulated that
its terms should not become op-
erative until after the OES GER
titled that the recommended in
creases would not raise the costs
of textile products.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08
BY ROBERT WILSON
Substituting for Kenneth
l.. Dixon)

ON THE WESTERN FRONT-tR
Despite flying steel, mud, cold
and rain, the frontline can be a
wacky place where Doughboys give
an OK a hotfoot and take German
prisoners with stick of gum, or
where a four footed Don Quixote'
attacks a BIS propeller.
1t was somewhere in Belgium
that farmers OK slipped on a
bridge and snarled up military
traffic for miles. All the cusswords
in the Doughboys vocabulary fail
ed to get the beast up. Pfc. Fred
erick S. Amato, former Boston
nightclub entertainer from Lawr-
ence, Mass, did it by sticking four
matches into the animals hoof and
lighting them.
When Medical Sgt. Robert Ar
observation-disclosures into a fox
hole a German thrust rifle into
the Charlottesville, Ind, man S
face. With Hoosier GOODNESS, Ar
netApulled out package of gum
and handed the German a stick.
The German took it and gave Ar
nett his gun.
1t. Harry L. Simmons, Jr., of
Moundsvil]e, W. Va, did even bet
ter with a chocolate bar. When
two Germans struggled out of the
woods to give themselves up at a
battalion command post, Simmons
talked briefly with them and one
headed back into the woods. He re-
turned with ten more Germans.
II just gave that Kraut choco-
late bar, slapped him on the back,
and told him to 60 bring back his
friends" Simmons said.
The dog who takes all prizes for
canine inanity was "Orie," bought
IN England by S-Sgt. Harold Cole
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08
RED CROSS TO AID
VICTIMS OF FLOOD

WASHINGTON, March 7-UP)
The American Red Cross today
pledged all possible assistance in
relieving suffering in flood-ravaged
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West
Virginia.
Chairman Basil O'Connor tele.
graphed governors of the four
states that all Red Cross chapters
in flood areas are completely mo.
bilized for relief work.
Full resources Of national or.
ganization are available if required
to supplement local chapter re.
sources" he wired.
He disclosed that Sc disaster
workers have been assigned to stra-
tegic points along the Ohio river
and that Ramona Eaton, eastern
area manager, has been instructed
to take full responsibility in see
ing that all needs are met.
Joseph L. Carter, director of the
organization disaster service, re-
ported that mass shelter and feed.
ing centers have been set up in
Washington, Beaver and Allegheny
counties, Pennsylvania.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08
ELEANOR TO KEEP
MINK COAT GIFT

WASHINGTON, March 7-(uP??
Mrs. Frpklin D. Roosevelt sale
TODAY she would keep the mlns
coat presented to her this week oy
Canadian fur breeders.
She told a press conference sne
would have been tempted to give
it to some charity, "but the gentle'
man who presented it asked me to
keen it and I thought it would be
ungracious to turn around ana
o;ve il away" The value OF the
coat has been variously estimated
at $1,000 to $1,000.
Mrs. Roosevelt also dlsclosed
that she has received other rare
lifts including an ornate jeweled
crown and a harem dress. she
said that the crown, which Is much
100 heavy to wear, has been plac-
ed in the Presidents library at
Hyde Park, N. J.
Meanwhile, Sen. Raymond f.
Willis, (R-Ind.) asked why tine "a
madam fur breeders had given the
Presidents wife such an expensive
coat In a statement he questioned
the propriety of members OF tne
Presidents family accepting gifts:
Acknowledging that it observed
the letter of the law, he questioned
whether it violated the spirit OF the
law. =,
Mrs. Roosevelt had told her
press conference that no legal re-
strictions prevented her from ac-
cepting gifts.
ANY gift can be made to me
by anybody" she said, adding that
the President was less fortunate
because he cannot accept gifts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08

man of Washington, Ind. Orie tried
to bite the whirling propeller of a
Marauder. It took II stitches to re.
pair the ravages of his curiosity.
Searching for firewood in a shed
PFC. Donald dSchell of Pontiac
Mich, found an old wooden box 81
45-caliber ammunition dated De.
cember 20. 1917.
Pfc. Jospeh Panno of Streator
ILL.,, went Schell one better. He
lodged into a Belgian house during
a German Smelling and found a
Christmas card dated December
1881, addressed to the former
occupants Of the house. The card
had been sent by DR.. Dicus Of
Streator, who delivered Panmo al
his birth.
The front is a pretty casual place
too. Pvt. Thomas Oliver of Spring.
field, Ark, was returning to his
command post with a can of drink.
ing water. Noticing nearby fig.
ure, he yelled, Hey, bud, give
me a lift with this can" The an.
swer was a cultural sound and the
click Of a pistol. Oliver ducked and
hurled the can as the Nazi took tc
his heels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08
RATION ROUNDUP
BY The Associated Press


MEATS. FATS, ETC. - Book four
red stamps Q5 through SIS good
through March 81. Stamps rs through
KS good through April %; VS. and
rs and Az through DE- good through
June q; E2 through J2 good through
June 30.
PROGRESSED FOODS - Book four
blue stamps KS through rs and Az
and b. good through March 81.
Stamps c. through CO good through
April %; H2 through M good through
June 2; M through So good through
June 80
SUGAR-Book four stamp IS valid
for five pounds through June 2. Next
stamp scheduled to be validated
May /. -
SHOES-Book three airplane stamps
!. and 3 valid indefinitely. OPA
says no plans to cancel any.
GASOLINE 14-A coupons good
everywhere for four gallons each
through March Fl. BIS, C-5; BIS and
c. coupons good everywhere for five
gallons.
FUEL OIL-Last years period four
and five coupons and this years
period one through five coupons valid
everywhere throughout the heating
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08
London Music Hall Seer
Predicts Armistice On
April Il, Hitler Death

LONDON, March 7-W.D-N'Gai,
well-known music hall performer
who specializes in prophecies, pre-
dicted today that ''there will be
an armistice on April 81 am
never wrong"
NGai, whose real name is Arm
old Ludlow, further prophesied that
Americans will be in Tokyo by the
; end of 1915 and that Adolf Hit
Ter will be dead by then-probably
by his own hand somewhere
| "outside of Europe
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08
Clare Booth Luce Leaves
ENGLAND For Secret Trip

LONDON, March - O1 - "A
spokesman for Rep. Clare Boothe
Luce, (R.-Conn.) said today that
the blonde Congresswoman left
England today for an undisclosed
destination and will return IN
"week or so'' to study the part
played by women in the British
war effort.
The War Office yesterday sale
that Mrs. Luce was. in London er
route to Italy, where she woule
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08
WITH THE AEF
The Front Can Be A Wacky Place

It. Dick Mcconnell of Utica, N.
Y. ordered his men to dig in when
they moved to new position.
Noticing two idlers leaning against
tree. Mcconnell said, Il told you
guys to dig in" Stepping forward
in their German uniforms, the Ma
lis said in English, We've been
waiting for you all morning. We're
,,o,,r prisoners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08
GRADUATES FROM SCHOOL

Pvt. Rupert B. Butler, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Butler, Route
l, Clinton, has recently been
graduated from a special school OF
military censorship set up at Camp
Stoneman, Cal. Personnel to at
tend the school were chosen from
various arms of the service for
their special technical. qualifica.
tons, military experience and
background. Before entering the
Army, Pvt. Butler was employed
by the North Carolina Shipbuild-
ing Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08
TYPHUS IN COLOGNE

COLOGNE, March 7 -(P)- Ten
cases of typhus were under treat
ment today in the Easements of
the bombed-out Lindenberg hospi-
tai, and German authorities esti-
mated 200 other. cases were scat
tered throughout wrecked Cologne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08
COMPLETES TRAINING

James L e r o y
6urriss, Radio
nan Sc, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w.
1. Burriss, 212
williams street,
recently spent a
nine day furlough
with his parents.
Burriss has just
completed an II
months course
in radio and ra-
at the Navy Pier
n Chicago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08

Pvt. j. I'm w. Sellers, Jr., son
of John w. Sellers, Supply, re-
Gently arrived at Stark General
hospital. Charleston, S. c., after
being woynded in action in Ger.
many. He will later be transferred
to another hospital for specialized
treatment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08
WATCH OUT!

Winter ills are prevalent. II you are
constfpated you may be sure you are
more susceptible to certain Of them.
and you should do something about it
right away. And while you are about
1t why not do THOROUGH Job by
taking q Calotab tonight? Nothing
acts just like good old Calotabs to re-
heve temporary constipation and help
sweep out virus-laden mucus and
other putrefactive waste matter. Use
only rs directed. (adv)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08
RETURNS TO DUTY

George r. Viii.
lis. Jr., S &c,
son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Viii.
lis, 613 South 9th
street, has re-
turned to his sta
ton at F o r t
Pierce, Fla, at
Ter spending a
ten day furlough
with his parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08
R1GHT-OF-WAY EXCHANGE

WASHINGTON, March 7.-P)-
The House has passed and sent
IN the President a bill authorizing
= right-of-way exchange between
lie Duke Power Co., and the Fed
eral Government for transmits
sion of electric current at Camp
Croft. S. c..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08
RETURNS FROM PACIFIC

S-Sgt. Moe Kotler, %, son OF
Mrs. Mary Kotler, COL Castle
street, has returned from three
years service in the South and
Southwest Pacific theaters of op-
erations as an aircraft mechanic
and instrument specialist and has
been sent to the Army Air Forces
Redistribution Station, Miami,
Fla, for reassignment processing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08
In The
Seruice
GRADUATES

Second Lieuten-
ant Hayward c.
Bellamy, son OF
D. Frank Bel
lamy, 816 South
18th street, re-
Gently graduated
from the Chill
dress Army Air
Field, T e * a S,
bonbardier . ma
vigator school af-
t e r intensive
training in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08

visit the front at the personal in
vitation of Field Marshal Sir Har.
old Alexander, supreme command.
er of the Mediterranean theater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08

BELLAMY use of the Nor
den bomb sight, navigation and
aerial gunnery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08

The tear gland OachrymaD is
about the size of an almond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08

Practical = services as occa-
sional or end table! Staunchly
fashioned Of select hardwood
and finished in walnut. Turn
ed legs. Shaped top. Bargain!
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08

Deeply padded spring filled seat
and back. Hardwood frame. Tail
ored in floral design fabric. Rose
or blue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08

Nice to have around the house 80
with a wide floor-lamp type base
that prevents easy tipping Dur
able wood construction. RemoV'
able glass tray.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-08
TREATED FOR WOUNDS

IN Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Mann Loses Decision
In Return 10 Rinq

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 25
tUP)- Nathan Mann of New
Haven. former heavyweight chal-
lenger made an unsuccessful re-
turn 10 the ring last night after
three years in the coast guard
He lost a l0-round decision TO
Eddie Blunt, New York Negro.
- Mann VINO tried 10 WTest the
heavyweight crown from Joe Louis
at New Yorks Madison Square
Garden in 1888, only 10 be knocked
out in the third round, showed the
effects of ms long absence from
competition.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
3 Hunters
Bag 75
Bucks
BY DON GILLIES

Seventy-five coot in IS minutes
is the unusual record of three
Mt. Clemens duck hunters. George
Rastique, hunting with Art Pei
tier and John Rennes, bagged
their kill in the ST. Clair Flats.
Included in their bag were a few
whistlers and teal.
Among the thousands of Michi-
gan hunters heading for South
Dakota's big pheasant shoot this
week is Lloyd Eagan. president
of the Detroit Sportsmen's Con-
gress. Accompanying Eagan will
be Gil Beauchamp and Kendrick
Kimball who will hunt near Mitch
ell Season opens Sept %.
Charlie Lorenzo. former vice
president of the Detroit Sports
mems Congress, will hunt near
Aberdeen with Howard Buckley,
Duval Ritter, Charles Johnson
and Ben Phillips.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
u. Of D. Alumni
To Hear Coach

Coach Charles f. Baer will give
University of Detroit alumni an
inside picture of the Titan foot
ball chances against Alma College
in the season opener Friday night
when he speaks at the alumni
football rally tonight. The rally
will be held at 8 p. m. in the
Knights of Columbus Hall
Baer will also introduce Dr.
Raymond ID. Forsyth. Titan
trainer. Others on the program
include Lloyd Brazil. u. of ID.
athletic director. and coach and
assistant backfeld coach: Ed Bar
bour, backfield coach; and Rev.
Bernard j. Reddy, 81, alumni
director
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
THE DETROIT TIMES
Lloyd Waner Quits Baseball

PITTSBURGH Sept 25 (UPout of the Pittsburgh Pirate lineup
ended the baseba brother combinations
Lloyd Wner the little poison
Paul Wane ter National
retirement yesterday.
request granted
h unconditional
the
a
Earlier brother Paul
short period hitter the He
burial vault
champion Pittsburgh
With Paul right Lloyd
Lloyd
and Dodgers before returning the Pirates last
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
CIRCUMSTANCES
Times Football Contest
Enters Second Week

It's another week and another OF for the unofficial
experts pick the football winners.
This week has tough and picking winners will
take little study Among the tophigh games on this
weeks selection list Michigan Michigan State Nore Dame
Illinois, Purdue-(jrea Lakes and Indiana Northwestern
All of these games the Detroit Times list and the
fan who picks the this week will SlO0
bond
There entry entry blanks for the
For the listed and
this blank reasonable facsimile Just pick the
think will each and send the list the Football
Editor Detroit Times Detroit 81. The list will published
Thursday with the selections by all the Times
All lists mailed postmaIked before midnight Of
Thursday The winners will be announced each Wednesday
Watch for the first weeks winners tomorrow's
In addition 10 the prize OF Sl00 others make
exceptionally good lists will football tickets the
leading college and pro games.