davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Private Services Planned
For Louis 5. Murphy

Private funeral services will be
held for Louis S. Murphy, SO. re-
tired forest economist who served
with the Agriculture Department. S
Forest Service for 81 years.
Mr.. Murphy died suddenly yes
terday while waiting for an elevator
at the Information Business Ma
chimes Corp. Offices, I'LL Connecti-
cut avenue NV. He lived at 103
East Bradley lane, Chevy Chase
Md.
A native of Boston, he is survived
by his widow and a son, Louis S
Murphy. jr., who is stationed In
Guam with the Navy.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Arabs Seek to Extend
Zionist Goods Boycott

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO. Dec. 4-The Pan Arat
Council, Declaring Zionist Palestine
could prosper sonly at the economic
expense of the Arabs. yesterday
adopted a resolution urging Arat
nations to join in a boycott of al
Jewish goods manufactured ir
Palestine, starting January /.
Abdel Rahmen Azzam Bey, secre.
tary general of the league. said the
boycott resolution was not directed
at the Jews as people, but against
the aims of ZioniSin.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Gen. LuII Picked for Post
In Medical Association

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Maj. Gen
George F. Lull, deputy surgeon gen.
eral of the Army, has been selected
to serve as assistant to the American
Medical Associations secretary I'll
and when Gen. Lull is released from
the Army"
Selection of Gen. Lull was made
known today by an association
public relations official at the meet.
ing of the A. M. A. House of Dele.
gates. DR.. Glen r. West is the asso-
ciation's secretary.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Six More Nations Rutify
United Nations Charter

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department announced
yesterday that formal ratifications of
the United Nations Charter have re-
Gently been received from Panama
City, Ethiopia. Bolivia, Venezuela,
Guatemala and Norway. raising the
total of nations which have COM
pletely approved the charter to As.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

sity Club and formerly a member Of
the Optimist Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Blanche Ellis Whitney, and a daugh-
ter. Miss Virginia Garter Whitney
of Washington.
| Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Doctors oraonize Nursery

SAN DIEGO. Calf. P,.-Dr.
Harvey j. Urban, dentist In a local
medical building, with the co-opera-
ton of other doctors In the building.
has organized nursery on the first
floor, complete with registered nurss
and staff to supervise the youngsters.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

I or more than IS years, Union Pacific has
served eleven western states been a
partner in their development transported
their people and products This vast terri
tory produces great variety of agricultural
products which not only feed and clothe
the nation but are converted into myriad
Of industrial uses
The same eleven states also are source of
other industrial materials such as ores,
minerals, lumber and petroleum. Rivers
have been harnessed- providing irrigation
and power. There is dependable rail trans
portahon.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

There are tremendous forces in exist
ence which will spur this country into
peacetime prosperity.
Anticipated buying power and demand
Of the American people will be trans
lated into terms Of corporation earnings
which, in turn, are reflected in higher
stock prices. Wise investors igiR abb1eci-
ate this and lay the foundation now for
future profits from common stocks.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
This Is Your Opportunity

We will send you this confidential "buy" list
of 100 common stocks with a 3-months'
trial subscription to THE OUTLOOK, a Ser
vice for Investors 1t keeps you informed of
important investment trends and develop
ments and enables you to invest with
added safety. 1t brings you definite advice %.
Which stocks to buy. and when
Which stocks to hold
Which stocks to sell, and when
Reinvestrnent advice.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
RATED BUY

Lou this list
a part of the special offer below.
We have literally thousands Of through analytical
dscardg all which
Of these 100 stocks showed selling under 2 between 20
$3.50
Evening star., 1945-02-25

vitomin c, shot millions have been
picked to help fortify the bodie. Of our
fighting men on the ottoek with the
red-bIooded health they need.
Whot a pleasant hobit-ond what
sensible one to provide your entire
family with the vitomin c they need
every doy, by serving fresh Florida
grupefruit. rs the delicious and NOT
uroi way Of protecting them with a
body-guard against infections, fotigve,
and colds TODAY AND EVERY DAYl
Evening star., 1945-02-25
It's the Commando Fruit
Rich in vITAMIN e

Today-and every doy thus you en-
Joy fresh Florido grapefruit. or a sIu..
Of IFS delicious juice - forget. If you
wish, how refreshing il tusses. Bot
there's ONE thing about Florida grape
fruit it will poy you NOT to forget. This
is the fruit 50 extra rich in protective
vITAiMiN fhot II octs a. a natural
BoDv-GUARD against colds, infections,
and futisue, ~ hour. a doy!
Remember, this is the frvit-the
COMMANDO FRUIT - 50 extra rich in
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-09
PAGE EIGHT
Adm. NimitZ Creets Marine Corps On Its l7Oth Birthday

PEARL HARBOR, Nov. 9-(P) Fleet Adm. Nimitz, greeting the Marine Corps on its hundred sev- entieth anniversary asserted "he was speaking for the last time in behalf of the officers and men of the Pacific fleets" He would not amplify the phrase. Fleet head quarters declined to comment on the possible significance of pre- vious report that Nimitz was to succeed Arm. Ernest J. King, the Navy's top command. It was de- nied in Washington and was greeted here with strict silence.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-09
Eisenhower Will Testify In Congress

FRANKFURT, Nov. g. R - General Eisenhower will leave for the United States within a few hours to testify before Congress sional committees, his heaqduar- ters said. It is expected he would support the stand of General Marshall for the consolidation of the Army, Navy and Air Forces into one defense department.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-09
THE NOME GET
PAN AMERICAN MOVES TO NEW QUARTERS

The Pan American AirWays have vacated their quarters in the Wallace Hotel building, and moved into their new offices next to the Dream Theater, where the Sommers Construction Co.,, have been located. The building has been completely renovated. MT. and Mrs. Clyde Smith have moved into the apartment above the of fices.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-09
GUESS WHERE?

Aboard a Coast Guard Combat Cutter at Okinawa (SpeciaD.- The censors aboard this cutter are still shaking their heads over this one. A seaman wrote home as fol- lows: Dear Nom: I can't tell you where I am but everything is okie dokey at -"
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-09
AUGUST CARLSON PASSES ON OCTOBER 27

August Carlson of Nome, Alas ka. died at the Pioneers Home on October 27, 1945. MT. Carlson was born May 28, 1868, in Sweden, and came to Alaska in 1898. He first went to Dutch Harbor and in 1899 moved to Nome, where he resided until December 12, 1922, when he was admitted to the Pioneers Home.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-09
PIONEERS HELD FINE MEETING

The Pioneers of Alaska met last Wednesday evening at the Whaley House, which has been loaned to them for the winter by the R. Sommers Construction Go. A good attendance responded as usual, and refreshments were served af- ter the meeting.
 The Poineer Women will also have the use of the Whaley House this winter. They will meet there tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-09
SAM TAGGART
 WORRIES ABOUT NOME

Sam Taggart, former Nomeite, who is now with the Palmer G. Lewis Co.,, building material job berS, writes from Seattle that he was in Alaska when the storm occurred, and being a Nomeite at heart, worried about his friends here. He plans to visit Nome in April.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-09
Seat Of Optimism

BOGOTA, Colombia-(P)-The recent sale of seat on the Bogota Stock Exchange for the record
 sum of $27,OOO reflected the ex- banding outlook of business here and the growing confidence of in VeStorS now that the war is over.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-09
Report Stalin Is In Washington

NEW YORK, Nov. g. R A broadcast from London said there were reports that Marshal Stalin was in Washington" for atomic energy discussions which might turn into a Big Three meeting, but these reports were not taken seriously in London.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-Pair of glasses. Call . Nome Nugget. 134-tf
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-09

Joe-How do you teach your dog to be so smart? I can't teach mine a thing.
 Bill-Well, all you have to do is to know more than the dog. Otherwise it's pretty hard to teach him a thing
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-09

Hair generally curls in propor- ton to it's flatness, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. IT e rounder it is the stiffer and lank- fer it is.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-09
PAN AMERICAN PLANE ARRIVED THIS AFTERNOON

Arriving this afternoon on the Pan American plane from Seattle, were MT. and Mrs. David Mazen, Mrs. Gus Boyd, Carol Rank, and w. J. Dowd. Also 1900 pounds of mail.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-09
NOTICE

The Oddfellows will hold their regular meeting tonight at the home of Robert Ledgerwood. All members are urged 10 attend.
 Robert Baldwin. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-09

Be Wise-Nugget Advertise
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
FLORIDA TO WAR
ON WINGED PESTS
Bv United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Fla.' July 20

Hv United Press
hollywood, Fla, July 26.-
plans we're being made today to
o,;ro;nate the mosquitoes which
love swarmed over Florida in the
last few days like B-29's over
Japan.
onlv slightly less effective, the
inv pests have had Floridiana
slanping, scratching and mumbhng
threats since Saturday.
Miss Ella 10 Stollberg, chair
man of the mosquito control COM
rn,ttee of the Hollywood Chamber
|of Commerce, announced that a
ca11 for volunteers had been sent
out to help in informing each resi-.
dent of the city the methods OF
eliminating mosquitoes.
In Miami, Fred Stutz, director
If MOSQUITO control for Dade and
Broward counties, said that al
least IS men were in the field OIL
ins breeding places and dralnlns
sta gnant water pools IN the SCUM,
west section near Homestead
where terrain makes it hard u
control breeding.
In Jacksonville, reports said ina
MOSQUITOES also were swarmlng II
III large numbers and steps wers
being taken to control the pests.
The tiny pests were blown IRON
tile Everglades and the sectlo1
southwest of Homestead by wlno;
which accompanied heavy rains II
the last few days. :.
Weather bureau officials II
Miami said the rains served t.
help breeding places ana increas
tte number of mosquitoes. Wind
will remain very light in the mex
cav or two and will not De stron
enough to blow the mosqultoe
back into the Everglades, tn
weather bureau reported.
Oldtimers reported that tn
was not the worst mosquito inv;
sion ever to hit Florida. 1t wa
recalled that many years bac
mosquitoes were SO thick, thu
. cows grazing in pastures In sout
= Florida were killed by them.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
Relaxing Of Wage
Controls Studied

WASHINGTON, July 26.-P-
Relaxing of wage controls to per-
NIT pay increases which are agree
able to both employers and work
ers and which won't boost prices,
is being seriously considered by
government agencies.
Such a plan, tentatively offered
to William H. Davis, Economic
stabilizer, by public members o.
the War Labor Board, may be
adopted as the administration
new policy for the start of large
scale reconversion, within the
next month.
The public members will make {
| formal draft of their propose
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
Total Casualties
Rise To 1,058,842

WASHINGTON, July &c. Up -
American casualties of the war
now total 1,058,842, a gain of S.
TAI over last weeks report.
The Nays share of the increase
was 1888 and that of the Army
1,778. The respective totals for
the two services, announced to-
day, were 1882 and 920,220.
A breakdown showed the follow
ing casualties for the two services,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27

by categories, and the compare
tive figures for a week ago:
Army-killed 196,918 and 1874, AT;
wounded 56e6e6 and 568,978; miss
ing 49, O8 and 5000; prisoners
1888 and 117,716.
,Navy-killed 51,219 and 0,363;
wounded 72,066 and 70,072; missing
11,578 and 11,431; prisoners 1888
and 1873.
Undersecretary of War Robert
P. Patterson, giving the Army fig
ures at a news conference, said
349,197 Of that services wounded
have returned to duty and 94,965
of the prisoners have been ex-
changed or returned to military
control
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
Pacific Bound CTS Get
Preuie1u OF Jap Soldiers

Nisei stands before outdoor
classes while an officer points at
him and expounds: There is
Japanese rifleman, your enemy,
He tricky, he is murderous.
Watch him. Learn his methods
carefully"
The CT sees some of the favorite
techniques of the small japanese
unit. A light machine gun squad
shows how the enemy prefers to
take an American position-a ma
chine gunner crawling out toward
the position to draw fire and at
tention while another man moves
in closer to blind the defenders OF
the position with a smoke grenade
screen: then a flanking sweep by
the majority of the 13-man squad
to take the position with a sudden
charge.
American troops are taught the
words they will use in the attack
on the Nipponese: Kosan Shire
(surrender): TIE Wo Age Glands
up) lime Wa Shimasen 1--WE will
not harm yoU and Ugoku To Utsu
70 Gf you move, I'll shoot YOU'D.
Object lessons on what happens
to souvenir collectors (and what
Yank isn't collector?) are thrown
into the course for whatever value
they may have. An old axoim is re-
peated for the benefit of the I'M
wary who thinks the enemy is dead
because ne looks that way: IT ne
doesn't stink, stick him!'
The CT is made familiar with
enemy weapons. He learns how
they operate, in the event that ne
captures and is required to use ar
enemy gun. By comparative de-
monstrations with similar Ameri
can weapons, he is taught how Il
identity the sharp crack of the .25t
caliber rifle commonly used by
enemy infantry, told to listen fol
the tell-tale rattle of the dust cover
on the enemy rifle when the boil
is pulled back preparatory to fire
He hears that the common Jap
anese light machine gun chatters
with a higher, apparently quicker
tone than an American gun, that
the heavy machine gun has slow
er cyclic rate of fire, about the
cadence of a woodpecker working
on hollow tree. He learns thu
maximum and effective ranges q
his enemy's weapon.
Most of the special military in
telligence training units are made
up of about two white officers, a
least one of them with Pacific eX
perience, several white enlisted
men and a dozen or so Nisei sol
| diers.
The American-born Japanese II
the unit here, most of them iron
the West coast, were gwen
special training course at For
Smelling, Mimi, then transferred t.
a Maryland camp for SPECIAL lntelll
gence training unit instruction. Be
fore their induction, many OF then
were in relocation centers to which
West coast persons OF Japanese de
scent were transferred after thu
outbreak of the war. .-..
AS part Of the course, a one-hou
play is given to demonstrate Jap
nese psychology, the peculia
Worship the Rising SUI
flag, tied to the bayonet Of riff
poeans IN the soldier in suua,
that the Emperor himself is Their
in the field with the squad, an
the necessity of turning over a
captured documents to intelligence
units instead of saving them TO
souvenirs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
SIS. C0URSER TO
HIT WATER TODAY

A ceremony at the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding company yards
Friday at 100 p. m. will send
the S. S. Courser, the 223rd ship
from this yard, on its way.
The Courser will be launched
under the sponsorship of Miss
Elaine Layden, of New York, a
secretary to V. ]. Freeza, a vice
president of tie United States
Lines.
Other guests expected are A.
J. Mccarthy, another vice presi-
dent of the United States Lines;
Mrs. Helen Layden, Mr.. and Mrs,
Mellor, c. M. Bachman and Mrs.
George Shephards.
pTrV WAR RONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
MORCENTHAU QUIT
IN BITTER MOOD

WASHINGTON, July 27-WD-
The story of the resignation OF
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.. from the
cabi,et appears today to have been
confused somewhat In the telling
The inside story has been floating
around here for some little time.
The facts as Washington report
ers know them are that the former
secretary Of the treasury LETT the
cabinet displeased, unhappy and
even bitter because President Tru-
man would not assure him ne
wanted him to stay on.
On announcement OF the resig-
nation, July 5, the exchange OF
letters between the President and
the secretary contained the Gus
to1nary police and misleading i'm
plications Il it was just a jolly
Rood-bye, all RI the best OF spirit.
Then in New York this Tuesday
Morgenthau aid after a speech
before a smsh group that his
resignation twas not Of my own
ehoosing.' That is the way the
reporters caught his remarks whe1
they questioned him after the ad.
dress, in which he said he had
expected to remain on the job un-
til W Day. Coming away th2
newsmen we're agreed among
themselves that the secretary had
said he would have liked to have
kept the cabinet job.
Publication Of that report OBJ
tanned from Margenthau asdenla'
that his resignation was "involun-
tary.'' Involuntary or not, the
events leading up to the secretary s
resignation largely took place dur
ing June when Mr.. Truman was
visiting the west coast.
There was NO secretary Of state
during part of that time. Morsen-
thau had told intimates that ne
conceived himself in that period
as "acting president" which was
great burden. Adding to his dit
ficulties were what he regarded as
wild rumors'' that his place in
the cabinet was NOT secure. He
felt these were gaining strength
daily and there had been NO word
from the President to calm his
fears that he would not be around
much longer.
So when Mr.. Truman returned
from his west coast trip, Morgen-
tnau was on the airfield to greet
nin-the only cabinet member
present. Two weeks earlier he had
been the only one there to wave
good-by. The President did MOI
then take the opportunity to tell
the secretary he wanted him =. to
remain. His lack Of assurance got
OIL Morgenthau's nerves. During the
e9rly morning OF July he sweat
ed it out with himself in his Con-
.necticut avenue apartment. Some
OF his associates say the secretary
consumed considerable coffee and
q lot of cigarets in the early hours
of that day.
At 7:3O a. M, he telephonec
Daniel W. Bell, undersecretary o.
treasury, urging him to hurry te
the Mosgenthau apartment. Bel
arrived to be confronted with this
question:
Danny, what would you do?"
The undersecretary had NO
ready answer to the tale OF woe
ard uncertainty the secretary pour
ed out to him. At the conclusion
Of his own story, the United Press
is informed, Morgenthau decided ne
would seek an immediate show
down-as soon as the White House
executive offices opened.
Facing Mr.. Truman that TUESDAY
morning, Morgenthau demanded to
know where ne stood. 1t appeared
that Mr.. Truman was surprised
But he apparently had NO answer
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
Standard Life Agents
Will Meet At Beach


Jefferson Standard Life IN
surance company agents Will x,7 pe
guests of Harvey Radcliffe, WIZ,
mington branch manager at q q
three-day outing at WrlghtSVAio
Beach, beginning Friday: ~ o
Julian Price, president OF 1n s
Jefferson, and his son, Ra1ph, on
Karl Lung, another branch ni"
ager are expected as gues's'
The Wyoming state museum his
Gently was presented with it :, an :. = ms. !. >,
toric collection by RusseA =
Of the Wyoming Stockgiom "ere
ASS The collection includes nio' {
than 1o0 historic brands.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27

In 1922 %; Charley Roberts,,
Chicago White sox rookie, rs s'oa
n consecutive Detroit bs, su'ea
including such famous sluggert,' S a,
Cobb, Heilmann and Wins SSS+ =. a y
accounted the greatest indjvi Il \
pitching feat in baseball bjstora. al
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
FRIDAY, JULY 27, IA;

early next week, when it will !,
made public in full. ' "
Davis has left on a tvo.r...
vacation in Maine. taking S' week
him the rough proposal =. Win
vising the governments rir;s IL
trolls 5: Presumably no action , 'n
be taken on it until his ro. vii
Labor boz and industry me eSY5.a.
the WLB will offer their 'e o5;. o'
tons and views on tbe no,: O0'ec'
August IS. F'-''F oy
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE,
Md, July 26.- up -Pacific-boun
CPS are getting preview of how
the Japanese soldier looks, fights
and thinks.
Military intelligence training
units which include in their person
mel Nisei, Americans of japanese
parentage, are doing the coaching.
To date, the Army has seven such
teams at ground forces installa-
tons, including one here, with
three more scheduled to 60 INTO
operation by August /.
Both the soldier new to battle
and the veteran of fighting in Eu-
rope who is being redeployed
through the United States will be
taught by these teams.
The Nisei coaching troops use
weapons captured fir m h e
enemy; they speak japanese in the
maneuvers move in the short,
half-trot of the Japanese soldiers
and wear enemy uniforms.
The Nisei are volunteers for the
training team jobs. The Army felt
that it could not order these Amer
lean citizens to play the distastful
role of so hated an enemy. Daily
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27

to Morgenthau's desire fer assur-
ance that the treasury would con-
tinue under his direction. The
secretary thereupon gave the Pres
ident a verbal resignation, stating
that he would put it in writing later
in the day.
Morgenthau sent the letter of
resignation over to the White
House an hour or so later and Mr.,
Truman accepted it with instant
finality.
Involuntary or not, that is the
way it was.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Gen. Code Resigns Post
As Army Signal Officer

Maj. Gen. James A. Code. jr.,
assistant chief signal officer Of the
Army for the past four years, has
requested voluntary retirement and
will be succeeded by Maj. Gen.
Frank Z. stoner. who has served
since July, lo43, Is chief Of the
Army Communications Service.
Born In San Francisco, Calf, on
January IT.. 1893, Gen. Code was
Evening star., 1945-12-06

graduated from West Point in 1917.
Yale University has awarded him
the degrees Of master Of science
and electrical engineer. He has
served successfully as signal ofacer
OF the 2nd Division and Of the sth
Corps In 1910 and l94l.
Gen. 6toner entered the Army
IN 1914 as . private and was COM
missioned . second lieutenant IN
1917. He was graduated from the
Command and General STAR School
IN 1887 and the Army Industrial
College In 1910, at which time he
became signal oncer Of the 6th
Corps.
Evening star., 1945-12-06

Marshall y. Armstrong, 33. and Julis M.
RAY. "a, both Of Hyattsyille.
BENJAMIN N; Armstrong, 35, and Flora l.
Mercer. 32, both OF Green Meadows, Nd
Kenneth l. Price, 81, Ciarksburs, Nd, and
Bertha Marie Umberser, 81. German
Leroy Cutshal, 81. and Blanche Z. Hisdon.
SO. both OF Knoxville, Md.
Robert A.; Burkart. %. Charleston, 8. c.,
and Della M. Edwards. 20, Blanco, Tex
Patrick J. Csmora, "a, Arlington, Va, and
Aleta ]. Shinn, ~, Washington.