davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-05

, MISS Nafah Smart VIII Spcnu the
summer in Grantsvville with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Fahey
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton D. Whipkey
Of Coraopolis. Pa, are spending sev-
cral days here with friends and reIa-
| lives.
Arthur Deihick and son Paul, of
Piedmont, West Va, We're business
callers at The Republican office on
Tuesday.
Henry Earring, New York City, is
spending his vacation here with Mrs.
lTarring and their children at their
home on Alder street.
Mrs, William H. Archer and Miss
Betty Tmmey returned to Worth. Ill.,,
Saturday after a two-weeks' visit at
the Walter home ON Sixth street.
Johnny Brown, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell II. Brown, was taken to Cum
bertrand on Friday where he underwent
, tn,y;tI....,o,,,,, -, AI1,o,,,,. 11,.,;+,1
In renewing his subscription to The
Republican for another year, G. j.
Slaubau"h, Of Akron, Ohio, states j.:
81 have been a subscriber for the
paper for about fifty years and enjoy
every copy Of it,
''' Nv '1''>' ''.''''' ','.''
,'''''0'' i'''' 90 ''',.'',T ms
I'.' >'''' i1.', ''iN ''''''V'
,'''9 VEGA -''i = ii'' ~ AVG l''"lV' WHO
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" ,'',,' W. ''''' >',' w. VI '.'
I1''' 0'''''' ~, e'''>>''' ~ i've ~
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W. '''''''' >, D. i-''' ''''''' De'
NV '''''' Wv, ~, '''''''''E '''c N0"p'' VI
'''N '''P
''-0''
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine G.. Newton and
Mrs. Edward Slaubaueh. Of Akron,
Ohio. came to Oakland Sunday NIGHT
for a visit with Mrs. S!aubaugh's sis
ter. Miss Bert White, at her home on
Oak street Mr. and Mrs. Newton also
'''''~'' '''''' ~ ''''''''.' " '''
4 miscellaneous shower honoring
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-08

eral manager, and Edward P.
Flynn, executive editor OF the New
York Post, wired President Tru.
man:
The news of the German sur.
render has. been deliberately with
held from the public by high AL.
lied officials. This suppression
squarely violates fundamental
rights respecting freedom of infor-
nation as well as freedom of &C.
cess to facilities.
1.-THE suspension of the Associat-
ed Press privileges is astounding
in view of the fact that the AS
ISOLATED Press undertook to fulfill
its function to bring news prompt
ly to the people, rather than wait
upon propaganda agencies and per-
NIT them to take over its work.
THE conduct of the Allied mill
tary authorities constitutes grave
interference with legitimate news
gathering at its source by the most
important news agency serving the
allied nations.
Having just returned from
trip around the world in the inter
est OF a free flow of news" said
Ralph McGiH, editor of the Allan
ia Constitution in telegram to
Mr.. Truman, II could like respect
fully to protest against the suspen-
sion of the Associated Press as
news disseminating agency in the
European theatre.
apparently no security was in
volved as the German radio had
made the announcement of the end
of the war in Europe long before
the Associated Press bulletin.
ut does not seem wise to punish
and unless there is some
to the contrary this
would seem to be the only crime
committed by the Associated
procc >,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-08
Gas Ticket. Reported
Taken In Break-Ins

Two offices in the Odd Fellows
building at Third and Princess
streets were burglarized Sunday
night, with gasoline tickets amount
ing to about $3.50 gallons, being
among the loot, city detectives re-
ported yesterday.
z. A. Sneeden, who occupied Of
flee six, reported the theft of 2,24O
gallons of "T'' coupons, 300 gal
Ions of "C'' tickets, and 1000 gal
Ions of "R" tickets. He told police
that thieves apparently entered
his office with a key and broke
open his desk drawer to find the
gasoline coupons.
The door stripping was ripped
away and the door forced open
at office 10, occupied by G. C.
McIntire, police said. Mr.. McIn-
tire listed his loss as 81 worth of
three-cent postage stamps. .
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-08
SUBS ORDERED
TO CEASE FIRE
Continued from Page One)


ton of the struggle is impossible
from the bases that remain.
"U-boat men, unbroken in your
warllke courage, you are laying
down your arms after a heroic
tight that knows no equal. In rev.
erent memory we think of our
comrades who have sealed their
loyalty to the Fuehrer and the
fatherland with their deaths.
Comrades, maintain in the fu-
ture your U-boat spirit, With which
you have fought at sea bravely
and unflinchingly during long
years for the welfare of our faith
erland. Long live Germany
Exact allied tonnage sunk by
U-boats has not been revealed, but
it probably was in eight figures.
Victims ranged from tramp
freighters to the British battleship
Royal Oak. A United Press com
pllation as of last September Is
showed 1877 Allied and neutral mer-
chant ships sunk in the Atlantic
and Mediterranean. of which 800
were American. That did not take
into account warships of all types
and ships sunk on the arctic run
to Russia, where some of the most
vicious battles were fought.
Many ships were sent to the
bottom within sight of the east
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-08

Division under Maj. Gen. Clarence
Martin punched toward the major
Nippon airbase at Del Monte. less
than 20 miles from the northern
coast.
A four-day assault on the north
ern Luzon front by Mai. Gen.
Charles L. Mullins 18th Division
gave the Yanks control of most
of Kenbu Plateau in the bloody
Balete Pass sector.
Gen. Macarthur weekly report
on casualties boosted total Japa-
nese losses in the Philippines cam
paign to 355,O93. American dead,
wounded and missing total 81, 482.
During the weed ended May 5 the
Yanks counted 11,028 additional
japanese dead and took 1852 pris-
oners. American losses in the same
period were 391 killed and 1928
wounded.
Manila, American headquarters
in the Philippines, received news
of the German surrender at mid
night. Sober JOY and thankfulness
prevailed among both officers and
soldiers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-08

The first cotton gloves were
manufactured in America in 1916
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-08
SURRENDER TAKEN
QUIETLY in CITY
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Onc)
is breathlessly awaited, most Will
mingtonians are going about their
routine business.
On the streets people stopped
this morning to exchange the news
but there was little excitement
shown. The emotion of most was
one Of relief.
1t was conceded by all that We
Day is not here until President Tru-
mans announcement comes
through.
Many made preparations for a
holiday yesterday afternoon, but
there was little disappointment
when it became obvious that the
Big Three was not prepared to Of
ficially announce VE-Day until lat
err.
Sales at the liquor stores were
mot unusually high this morn
ing, according to w. D. MacMil-
Ian, chairman of Alcoholic Bever-
age Control board.
He announced that the whiskey
stores would close Immediately
after the official announcement
and remain closed for So hours
afterwards, including night hours.
The registration for liquor books,
scheduled for Tuesday, was post
poned until Wednesday because of
the city election today.
Retail stores. city and county
offices will take a holiday inme
diately after the official announce.
ment. In the event the news should
come after regular closing hours.
stores and offices will be reopened
at the usual hours the following
morning.
At the Wilmington prisoner Of
war camp, Lieut.. R. H. Hazel,
commanding officer. reported that
all his guard detachment was on
hand in the event of any disturb
ances. I'VE are expecting no trou-
BILE t r m the Germans, as they
know the news, and we are work
ing as usual" he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-08
0PA ANNOUNCES
new MEAT PLAN

RALEIGH, May THE intensive
OPA meat program designed for
better control of meat slaughtering
ana wider, enforcement of the ra-
tlonlng and price control regula-
uons on meats is now underway.
with additional OPA departments
now open and local War Price and
atlonlng boards will begin regis
terlng farm slaughterers this week,
leodore S. johnson, Raleigh dis
riot OPA director, said today.
(The local War Price and Ra-
tionlng office reported yesterday
nat they had received no iastruc-
tons on the registration and have
formulated no plans for handling
it,
johnson said that four new full
time meat Investigators have come
under the supervision of Norris
Reed, Jr., enforcement attorney,
and Daniel Crump, food price Of
flcer, has been named temporary
chief of the slaughter control pro-
gram in the rationing division. K.
E. Sanderford, former meat
packer, of Warrenton, will serve
as associate to Crump. ..-
These two streamlined sections
in OPA, with additional personnel
recently allowed by the national
office, will direct and enforce the
new meat program in eastern
North Carolina. The program be-
gins on the local level of each of
our war price and rationing boards
Monday, May 7" johnson said.
All slaughterers of meat who sell
more than 5000 pounds per year
now may apply to the Raleigh Dis
trict OPA by mail for their quotas
and permits. All other farm
slaughterers who sell less than g.
600 pounds per year will begin
registering with their local ration
ing boards at once, he said.
This strict control of slaughter
ing and marketing of snonfederal-
ly graded meats will help to dis
tribute the supply of meats in
Eastern North Carolina" John
son said. ITO acquaint the slaugh-
tiers with the new rules, OPA has
scheduled three meetings with
farm slaughters for next week"
A meeting will be held in San
ford at o'clock on May 10 in the
Agricultural building. Meetings will
be held in Raleigh and Greenville
at times to be determined next
week. All persons who kill meats
are invited to attend, johnson said.
Until May IA, slaughterers kill
ing more than 5000 pounds last
year will be limited in their slaugh-
ter of hogs, cattle, sheep and
lambs to amount of each of these
types they killed between April 30
and May IA, 1914. Between April
30 and May Ia, 1945, they must ap-
ply to the Raleigh District OPA
office for slaughtering quota and
permit to slaughter.
Between April 30, and May IA,
smaller farm slaughterers killing
less than 5000 pounds per year are
permitted to kill these same types
of meat in an amount not to exceed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-08
10TH ARMY GAINS
ON 0KINAWA JIMA
Continued from Page One)

again Sunday. Their masthead
attacks with bombs and machine
guns sank one large cargo ship, a
medium cargo ship, medium OIL
er, and large fleet tanker. Two
small freighters were set afire.
two freighters were damaged and
one large cargo ship was ex.
ploded in the same area.
Other Navy bombers were off
the coast of Japan. They sank
three coastal cargo ships south OF
Honshu island and probably de-
stroyed seagoing tug Monday.
Nimitz reported.
The shipping losses were In adj
dition to 20 other Japanese craft
sunk or damaged in attacks Satur.
day and Sunday.
Nirnitz gave few details of the
Okinawa ground action. But the
10th Army forces were, forging
slowly ahead across the rough ter
rain as Japanese casualties rapid
ly mounted in the bloody engage
ment. .-..
Carrier and land-based aircraft
continued to support the ground
forces. Other carrier planes made
naturalization attacks against air.
fields in the Sakishima islands to
the southwest. Only few enemy
planes appeared over Okinawa
Monday and no damage was re-
ported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-08
Aerial Blitz OF Japs
On Borneo Is Planned

MANILA, Tuesday, May 8-LP
AN Allied aerial blitz against the
Japanese on oil-rich Borneo was
in the making today.
Australian Air Force workers
pushed the job of preparing the
captured Tarakan island airdrome
as base from which Allied bomb
ing ard strafing planes can swarm
over Borneo's major ports and oil
and rubber centers. The airdrome,
captured by Aussie and Dutch
forces, is only a few miles off
Borneo's northeast coast.
Announcing capture of the air
field, Gen. Douglas Macarthur
said Australian and Netherland
troops, led by tanks and employ
ing flame throwers and demolition
charges, smashed and burned on,
japanese pillboxes and tunnel
positions on hill in the heart of
Tarakan town. The Nipponese
avoided showdown battle flee
ing northward into the mountains.
Associated Press War Correspon-
dent Spencer Davis, reporting from
the Tarakan front, said the Japa-
nese abandoned the airdrome Sat-
urday without a final fight after
they had defended it viciously for
three days with concentrated ma
chinegun fire.
In the Philippines, tank Dough
boys of Maj. Gen. Roscoe B. Wood
rufus oath Infantry Division slug
ged against strong Japanese hill
positions west of captured Davao
City, southeastern Mindanao. On
the central Mindanao front the 3lst
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-08

their slaughter of each type during
period between April 80 and May
"A, 1914. After May IA, these farm
slaughterers may not kill for sale
or transfer any of these types I'M
less they have received from their
War Price and Rationing Board a
quota and permit for farm slaugh-
ter. If he does not wish to kill and
transfer any meat between May IA
and July 1 he may apply to his
War Price and Rationing Board any
time prior to July / and receive
his quota and slaughter permit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-08
JOHN LEWIS WINS
MINERS DISPUTE

The majority opinion, written by
Justice William o. Douglas, as
serted that the Federal Govern
ment has the right to prosecute
offenses which ostensibly are with
in state jurisdiction. He said the
new trial was necessary because
the question of intent on the part
of the officers had not been sub
mitted properly to the jury.
Justice Owen J. Roberts dissent,
ed, joined by Justices Robert H.
jackson and Felix Frankfurter. In
separate dissent, Murphy said:
'"Too often, unpopular minorities,
such as Negroes, are unable to
find effective refuge from the
cruelties of bigoted and ruthless
authority. States are undoubtedly
capable of Furnishing their officers
who commit such outrages. But
where, as here, the States are I'm
willing for some reason to prose
cute such crimes, the Federal gov
eminent must step in unless con-
stitutional guarantees are to be-
come atrophied."
Justice Wiley B.. Rutledge said
he joined in Murphy's views but
that he voted with the majority
to prevent a stalemate.
Murphy said the coal opinion
may require some adjustment in
collective bargaining procedure.
"But if these adjustments are
not made the plain language and
policy of (the wage-hour law are
frustrated he said.
The now soft coal contract pro-
vddes full time and one half pay
for a flat one hour of travel time.
The anthrac cite miners are asking
approximately the same thing. The
courts decision was interpreted as
virtual assurance that they will get
it.
jackson took sharp issue with the
opinion in dissent sign
ed by Chief Justice Harlan F.
Stone and Roberts and Frankfurt
ter.
1--WE doubt Jackson said, ''if
one can find in the long line OF
criticized cases one in which the
court has made more extreme
exertion of power or one so little
or explained by either
the statute or the record in the
case. Power should answer to rea-
son none the less because its fiat
is beyond appeal"
He said the decision threatens to
bring into question the validity of
all existing mine agreements. He
added that it may Impair for all
labor the credit of col
lective bargaining, the only means
left by which there could be a re-
liable settlement of marginal ques-
lions concerning hours of work or
compensation"
Murphy contended that to say
travel is not work IS
to ignore reality completely
I'VE therefore are compelled"
he added, ''to hold that the only
rea sollable conclusion to be. drawn
from the findings of fact and from
other undisputed evidence is tina
The underground travel in petition
err mines, is work and that the
time spent in such travel should
be included within the workWeek
Of the Fair Labor, standards Act.I
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-08

coast of the United States shortly
after Germany went to war with
America in December. 1941. But
an intensified air and sea patrol
finally drove the raiders back to
mid-Atlantic.
The offensive reached its first
peak just before the Allied inva-
sion of North Africa, and its Sec
ond in the months preceding the
Allied landings in N o r m a n d y,
June 6, 1914.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-08

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-08
6. lis Are Interested
In Their Next Battle
Continued from Page One)

what does this mean now? I still
don't know where I go next. If
it's home that's fine, that's fine.
If not. well-that's that
They were thinking it was more
likely to be anywhere from Ger
many to some Pacific pier"
Said Sgt. Robert selm, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, who came across
from the Normandy beaches as
an infantry squad leader, what
are we supposed to be cheering
abort-the idea of landing on some
Japanese beach,"
Sure they were glad. Sure it was
good news. ''But we saw it COM
ing. We knew it was inevitable. :"
said Corp. Jacob P. Wachtel, of
New York City. And now we
know we still got a tough job
ahead. Japan's no pushover.
That's the thing" said Pfc.
Paul Hirt, of Newark, N. j., a ri
file company runner. LAS far as
I'm concerned this thing has been
over for ten days. What I've been
sweating out is the end of the war
in the Pacific
First Sgt. James Barclay, of
Athens, Tenn, just stood there
thinking. A line company rifle
man, he has been in the army SIX
years. 1t was hard to try to think
how it would be to be civilian
again.
Yeah, it's good news" he said
slowly. But naturally it will seem
like better news to the folks back
home than to us over here. We
don't know what happens next.
(This dispatch, sent from Ninth
Army headquarters at 7::27 pm,
European time, apparently was
transmitted before SHAEF's sus-
pension order against the AP hadI
reached that area.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-08
DO This When
Baby Frets. Cries

Loss Of sleep and fretfulness in baby is
often caused by tormenting diaper rash.
You can ease, even help prevent this mis-
cry by sprinkling his irritated skin with
iMeSsana Contains ingredients often used
oy specialists to relieve this discomfort.
ecsts little. Always demand Mexsana.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-08
AS Pure AS
MONEY CAN BUY

None faster. None surer. Mono better.
No aspirin can do more for you. So get
St. Joseph Aspirin. worlds largest seller
at 1Oc. You get 100 tablets for only 300.
Be sure to demand st. Joseph Aspirin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
TILE AND WALL TIE
Al TILE Work: nsv and IspsiT1n0
free estimates Call ~ 2449.
GENUINE TILE
UpHoLsrERING. DaAPInIIS

REUPnoLsTERY ADvERTI9ER2 ~
TIE DETROIT TIMES SUBScEiD1
REUPHoIsTERY SERVICE SHALL iN.
CLuDy STRIPPING 10 BARE fRAM.
FTR1NGS RErIED- Pr MS RI
PAIRED AID PAR To REPtAcED
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

HOUSE RAISING 1postina bsaenlo1iE
EFVFFF fFlsIdl II rCFTTFEg ~ TTE TffH
terms Guar w0fs CA 1920. OR $500
HOUSE RAISING rtpos'lne black dirt.
dump truck service GL 1857
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
pLASrERING

AL PLAsTEPIsC, Ceilirrs Arches
and patchNork reasonsole TR 2107.
Az PIheTFRfNG -- Psf-n Tork sne-
c.aIsf rcinoc ~ 2344. or ZOO
Al pI-As rgpI,gc.. Asei.es. ccsss.- patch
irg work guaranteed Ma 5000
Al PIAsTERING -- Patch ~oTk fpe-
cls'ig' fe1af TY -213f OF Inn
Al AsTrFTNC repsirs sDscialist.
MATERIAL furn,. PROMPT Rrvice. TY
BETTER repair Jobs All kinds Prompt
service Guaranteed work IA l222
MASTER PLASTsRER lsthcr ceiiirfs,
Archce repair or rew fr1H CH Af67
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS men. coves.
arches ceilings Al kinds Fl 537a
REPAIR speciaiia sre1e- ccHin9s
patching. quality work TW 2-7Ss2
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Cleoners-Dyers--Loundrie.
Dressmak'5-Tuilor c-Repuirs
ELECTRICAL WIRING

DP ysSAiAKINC tsNcrioE and sl'e-.
erors Foundations garments r.rd.sh
zlt Cll.e4Ftfes I'T S-8 g.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
FEMALE MElp WANTED

ACCOUNTS payable. bookkeepef-, ,ypis,.
experienced. starting psy $50 40 pei
week for ~ hovrs Address Boz Ross
Detroit Times ii.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

Piers ond House Raisins

WALLPAPER removing qIaGIFr tep8if7
floor sanding We rent steamers. toGT
sanders polEneff adters. etc
Z JCHNgOs-HO n191
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

New York where she has been
taking a summer course at CO.
lumbia University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Shepard
have returned from a visit of a
week with their son, II. M. Shep-
ard, and Mrs. Shepard in Tam
pa, Fla, having made the return
trip in an Eastern Airliner.
Recent visitors of Mrs. w. j.
Cole were Mrs. M. l.. Moore and
brother, Thomas Rush, who flew
from jackson for the visit. Mrs.
Moore is the former Miss Doris
Rush, who has visited here of
ten. Among the pleasures plan
ned by Miss Cole for her guests
was a drive down the coast Satur-
day evening in which a number
of friends participated.
Miss Amiee Ros was over from
Baton Rouge for a week end WIS.,
il in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Brumfield.
DR.. E. F. Hayles who is taking
a special course at jackson, will
go to that city every Saturday.
Sunday and Monday during Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. A. j. Guice and brother ].
w. Chastant spent Tuesday in
New Orleans and while there en-
joyed a visit to Ponchartrain
Beach.
Mrs. A. M. Swigert and daugh-
ter, Lynn, departed for New Or
leans Thursday for a stay of
several days.
Z The Reverend J, ]. Curley, as
sistant pastor of Our Lady of
Victories church, has returned
from a stay of three weeks in
New York.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
George 7. Davis,

Friends of Mrs. George T. Davis
will be glad to learn that she is
able to be out again following a
fall at her home several weeks
ago in which she sustained a brok-
an ankle.
Mrs. F. A. Brynelson and baby
have departed for Washing
ton, D. c., where they will make
their home until 1t. Brynelson is
more permanently located. He is
at present assigned to a post in
Utah.
Judge H. P. Heidelberg spent
Sunday in Mobile as the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Emma Hassel.
There will be a meeting of the
executive committee of the Cen
trail School Parent Teacher Asso-
citation at Beach Park, Friday,
August "a, at 3 o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
Mrs. L. K. Avara is spending a
while with her daughter, Mrs,
]. r. Brady at Gulfport.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tillotson
have departed for a leisurely va
cation trip which will take them
for visits with relatives in Alexan-
oria, and Shreveport, La, before
going to Mineola, Texas, for a
stay with the formers brother,
John Tillotson and family Mr.
and Mrs. Tillotson tarried in New
Orleans for a few days before
going to Alexandria. They plan to
be away for about two weeks.
Janet Scheffler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Scheffler.
has returned from a visit of a
week with her uncle and aunt,
DR.. and Mrs. Wiibert Scheffler,
in New Orleans. Her brother,
Robert, was down from Perkins
ton Junior College, where he is
a student, for a visit home over
the week end.
Mrs. E. c. Smith and Mrs. Harry
Price were among the Pascagou-
lans visiting New Orleans last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Lewis, Mrs. w. b.
Herring and Miss Rosebud Stone
went to New Orleans to meet
miss Jane Herring who was
coming from a visit with friends
in McComb, and Billie Bragg
Herring, and Faye Lewis on
their arrival there Wednesday
from Bristol. Va, where they
have been vacationing at Camp
Sequoya, near that city. They
all returned Wednesday evening.
Misses Maude Katherine and
Marion Bosarge spent the past
weekend in New Orleans.
Miss Jonsie Kell arrived home
the earlier part of the week from