davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-05

ears. were on the front porch of
the Turner home at 1923 North Tn
derwood street, Arlington, at
o'clock yesterday afternoon await
ing the big noise.
Raymond lit his ''firecracker. "
But, before he could throw it, it ex-
ploded with force that shattered
his hand. The other boys fled.
Raymond's father, J. v. Turner,
retired real estate man, and his
mother, rushed out on the porch,
bound his wrist with a tourniquet
and called the Arlington Hospital.
The shattered hand was amputated
there. =
Evening star., 1945-07-05

Prime Minister if the Laborites win,
told voters in final speech:
Labor will organize the economic
life of the country in order to in
sure good homes, food, clothing, So
cial security, employment leisure,
freedom and the amenities of life
for everybody. This has never been
done under the system of private
interests first which the Conserva-
tives support"
Industries the Laborites would or
ganize are coal mining, power, in
land transport and iron and steel.
Their platform also calls for pub
lie control of the Bank of England.
The fundamental differences be-
(See Fl ECTION. Page A-2O)
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Lute Bulletin
eocher Poy Bill Approved

The District teachers pay
bill was reported favorably to
the House District Committee
this afternoon by the House
District Education and Fiscal
subcommittee. The commit
tee will consider it at 10 am.
tomorrow. The only major
change was an amendment
assuring that teachers now at
the top of their grades get
an immediate $100-a-year-
raise.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
AMG Uncoyers Nozi Station
For Scientific Starvation

MUNICH, July 5 IPy.-A Nazi
scientific starvation" station. whose
experiments on children and adults
were claiming victims until only a
few days ago, has been uncovered
in Bavaria by two public health
officials of the Allied Military Gov
ernment.
AMG authorities announced last
night that four German doctors and
three hospital attendants had been
arrested at the station in the Kauf-
beuren area, As miles southeast of
Munich. One woman nurse con-
fessed killing 211 children, for which
she drew an extra bonus, the state
ment said.
The station, masked under the
title of a public sanatorium, was
one of series of systematic starva-
(See DEATH MARCH, Page A-2l
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Czechs Find Bodies
OF $50 Victims Of
Gestapo Death March
Many Reported Slain
Because They Were
Too Weak to Hike
b The Associated Press.

PRAGUE, July 5.-Bodies of
$50 persons who died in a Ges-
tapo march of death have been
recovered by CzechoSlovak au-
thorities who completed open
ing of eight mass graves near
KarlSbad yesterday.
Czech officials said some Canadian
and New Zealand prisoners of war
almost certainly were among the
victims, but that none had been
positively identified as such. About
SGT bodies still are unidentified.
The march of death took place
in the last weeks of the war as
the Germans emptied their central
and eastern prisons and concentra-
ton camps and tried to mass thou
sands of prisoners in the giant
Theresianstadt camp north of
Prague.
Many Die of Fatigue.
There was evidence from several
sources that a small number of
New Zealanders and Canadians were
among those who started on the
forced marches from several quar-
ters.
Ghastliest part of the weeks long
100-mile march was between Geor-
genstadt, near the Czech west bor-
der, and Theresianstadt. Many who
reached Theresianstadt said hun
dreds we're slain near Karlsbad be-
cause they were too weak to hike
farther. and that others had died
of fatigue.
Sixty Gestapo men were forced to
open the graves during the last
week. Identified last night were the
bodies of 100 Poles, 81 Russians, 38
French, Italians, IS Belgians, II
Slovenes, 6 Czechs, Greek and
Lithuanian. Forty-four were women
and one was child,
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Patton Leaves Puris

PARIS, July t4).-Gen. George
IS. Patton, jr, left today for his
United States Sd Army headquar-
ters at Bad Toelz in Southern Ger
many. He returned here yesterday
and attended July 4 reception at
the United States Embassy last
ght.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Truman Conference Todoy

President Truman will hold a press
conference at o'clock this after
noon, the White House announced
today. 1t will be his first since his
West Coast trip.
Evening star., 1945-07-05

oLF 2 H1tI1 N OI 1III u
Star Staff Photo.
the Army Air Forces, will have over
all direction from Washington
Gen. Spaatzs deputy will be 1t.
Gen. Barney M. Giles, who has been
deputy commanding general of the
20th Air Force.
In announcing approval of the
(See RAIDS, Page A-30
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Thousands Face
Pay|ess July II.
In FEPC Battle
l6 U. S. Agencies
Would Be Hit
By Deadlock
BULLETIN.

Funds totaling $548, 600, 900
for 10 important war agencies
were knocked out of the civil
ian war agencies appropria-
tionS bill in the House today
by friends of the Fair EN-
ployment Practice Committee
as the battle over that COM
mittee was resumed.
Evening star., 1945-07-05

when his work for the present term
will be completed.
In explaining why he wanted to
be identified further with the work
he did in the Justice Department,
Justice Arnold said:
Il believe that economic forces
are moving toward freedom of busi-
(See ARNOLD, Page A-20J
Evening star., 1945-07-05

SeOen additional men from
the District area haze been re-
ported killed in this ,Uar. See
"On the Honor Roll," Page AZ.
Evening star., 1945-07-05

(See ELECTION, Page A-2OD
Evening star., 1945-07-05

(See RAIDS, Page ABB
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press NeWspop'
Evening star., 1945-07-05

Mostly cloudy today; light showers
likely tonight. Thundershowers to-
morrow afternoon.
Temperatures today-High, "a, at 1870
pm; low, 10, at-4:10 am. Yesterday
High, 83, at 2:45 pm; low, IS, at 6:l5
am.
Evening star., 1945-07-05

Gen. Henry H. Arnold, chief of
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01
C III u II C. III T. S

/ King Solomon M. B. Church closed weeks revival
Friday night May under the christian leadership of the
Rev T. F. Hammond of Greenville, Mississippi
Speaking in beautiful simplicity Rev. Hammond de-
vered each night the words of the Holy Scripture that
the hearts of the people burned within His efforts we're
for during this meeting there eleven cam
ddate for baptism and three members joined by Christian
experience Rev Hammond preached for the regular
Sunday May and at the close of the evening
ship he elected pastor The people of the church are
proud of their leader and have pledged their loya
support total of $2562 raised at the close of the
meeting
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01

for Victory ships have been invited by officials OF the MARI
time Commission to contact the yards where these ships
are under construction assist arranging for the aunc
ing program.
Liberty ships named for distinguished Negro Americana
have been the SIS Bookter T. Washington George Washng
ton Carver John Merrck Robert L. Vann Paul Laurence
Dunbar Weldon Johnson John Hope John Murphy
1oussan LOuverture Frederick Douglass Robert s Alb
bott Harriet Tubman, Bert Williams and Edward A. Savoy
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01

Tenn. under construction.
At Oregon Shipbuding Corp, Portland, Ore. the TUS-
KEGEE VICTORY named for Tuskegee Institute, of Ala
bono, is under construction.
Launching dates may be obtained from the public re-
aons office of the shpyards Approximate dates for the
launchings are around the middle of May
Although these the first Victory ships named for
Negro institutions ID Liberty ships have been named for
outstanding Negro Americans and like number have
named for Negro merchant who lost their lives
during the present conflict
Heads of institutions whose names have been selected
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01
Victory Ships Named For Howard,
Lane, Tuskegee

Three Negro colleges included in list of fortyfive
educational institutions whose have been assigned
Victory cargo vessels under construction shpyards
the United States Maritime Commission announced
Under construction at the Bethehem-Farfield Ship
yard, Inc, Baltimore, Md. is HOWARD VICTORY, named
for Howard University Washington, D. c.
At the California Shipbuildng Corp, Wilmington, Calf
the LANE VICTORY, named for Lane College, Jackson
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01

The Packer-Rose Circle of ST. Stephen Methodist
Church sponsored pew rally in which the Rev. w. S.
Stephen pastor of ST. Peters Baptist Church. brought the
message. More than $4,000 raised in the effort
Mothers Day observed in very special way The
pastor the Rev j. H. Grggs preached wonderful
and in the afternoon the Wesleyan Service Guild rendered
splendid program during which the mothers honored
with Tea The occasion was carried out in very
unique and impressive way and brought much joy the
mothers we'll compliments from all who were present
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01

The Seventh Day Adventist Church recently closed a
very successful and spiritual revival Several
converted. The bapSma ceremony held in Jackson,
Mississippi, and many Of the members witnessed the
sion among whom Mrs. Clifton Dixon and Mrs. w. H.
Luse ,saspskia ~
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01
TWO BIG DRIVES IN ONE!

Let's get ready now to
welcome the volunteer
salesman with a generous
heart and an open pocket
book. Thousands of men,
women, boys and girls are
giving their time to take
your bond subscriptions.
They know how vital this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31
E||;;;I;;;';f'0kLp2
&@5:t666
eoldP3,poyatlqaa a.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
LAND.

Under and Dy virtue of authority
contained in tia, certain judgment
of superior Court OF Vance County,
North Carolina, N certain special
n~roceedinas entitled. ". l.. Parrish,
ptti,ioner Us. p3ttie Parrish CIop-
tom and husband. Luther Clopton,
Eua Parrish Williams and husband,
Hroh r Williams; Jodie Parrish
Rennett and husband, William +.
+. Pnnne+t. E3rlv Parrish and wife,
Iinian PARRISH. Rov Parrish and
v,;fn Media Parrish. Walter G..
Crissnn. E+hej fAn.n Tart ana hus-
nand .John r Tart. Robert D. Girls
SOM and wife Nargaret II. Grissom;
wiui,n, + Cris>om and wife, mabel
L GrIsson,. lanes w. Grissorn and
VITA FIn,,, n Grissom. Fppie l..
Crisson and wife perncll W. Girls
sam. Edward r., Grissom. single;
SvI,2d, \ Grissom. single; Car
naE+in NJ Crissn,o sinole and Wal
Tow r. Cr;,,nm II. sinole. Respon-
da,+L +bn UNDERSIGNED commissioner
I'm nffo, fn,. s,la ~ mid-dav.( War
Tinal oo Tresdlv the 24.h. day of
An,Il 1q15 ~ the courthouse door
=, V,rro conntv Nnrth Carolina,
80 az hiahoHt EIi4da, fn, cash. at
,,,hin a,Ictinn no following de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. Md.

IT WILL probably not he be-
lieved by anyone Wao knows me
at the present date, but when |
was young was troubled a good
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31
B|Ushing, Emotional Upset

creased or decreased enormously
and is constantly subject to huctu-
alton as one part Of the body needs
blood with nouriShmcnt or not. The
control of the size of these vessels
Is IN the involuntary nervous sys-
tenn which acts automatically and
cannot be controlled by the will.
Emotional Control
1t is, however, under the control
of the emotions. Under strong
emotion, the capillaries contract or
dllate as the case may be. Thus
with fear they contract and your
face is pale. With anger it is al
temately pale and red. A shock
contracts them and can be seen as
pallcr. Embarrassment dilates
them resulting in a blush.
In persons who have received a
head wound and part Of the skull
has been removed, the surface of
the brain is seen to swell due to
capillary dilatation whenever they
have a headache.
There have been published in
1913 some studies on a man whose
stomach wall was exposed by a
necessary surgical operation. He
has been carefully observed over a
long period by two doctors and
their findings throw much light on
our digestive functions. l will dis
cuss them in the next two articles.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
f. H,:-Could you please tell
ne a cure for the itch? There are
eight of US have it and we have
tried bathing in soda water,
EPSON salts, ammonia, lysol, cuti-
cura soap, boric acid, dissolved
aspirin and alcohol. And nothing
helps.
Answer: You have used everv-
thing but the one remedy that will
work. Get some regular strength
sulphur ointment at the drag store
and put it on for three nights.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31

10y" -N ,I,s,.L
LL:'''' "''' 0'''
deal by a very easy tendency to
blushing. | would do it in public
when a certain young lady's name
was mentioned.
remember a Young friend VINO
used to proyo&a this reaction in me
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31

DR.. Clendcning viii answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31
Capillary Vessels

The capillary blood vessels, the
smallest of the vessels, are very
thinwalled tubcs-so thin that the
blood inside them can be seen
through the walls. The blood in
the capillary vessels Of the skin is
what gives US u compilations. 1t
is from the thihwallcd capillaries
that the tissues abstract the nour-
ishment and oxygen they need.
The amount of blood In any part
of the capillary bed can be ia
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10
Wac Privates
 Plan Valentine Party Tuesday

The Wac Privates' Club will hold a Valentine Party at the A Squad ron day room Tuesday evening be- ginning at 20O0. As at past Wac parties, those CIs wishing to at tend should make sure their name is registered at the A Squadron orderly room by 1900 on the day of the affair.
 The party will feature dancing, refreshments and games. Pvt. Ann E. Kissel is General Chairman for the affair. Committees are: Enter tairnment, Pfc. Elaine Connell, chairman; Pvt. Dorothy Simeone, Pfc. Connie Craig, Pvt. Phyllis Snyder. Refreshments, Pvt. Margie Morrison, chairman; Pvt. Josephine Bonaceto, Pvt. Lucille Mounier, Pvt. Lucille Gauthier, Pfc. Marvel Wolf. Decorations, Pfc. Germaine Tennis, chairman; Pfc. Mabel Chase, Pvt. Eleanor Morrill,, Pvt. Pauline Doyle.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10

been born and reared, and became a reporter on the City Staff of the Boston Globe.
 He knows Europe from first-hand experience having had rowing as- signments for his paper in London, Paris and Rome. Tn 1929 he covered the news emanating from the Vati- can City.
 His interest in public affairs and clean government prompted him to write many books and articles on the subject. His first important novel, Ward Eight, was a study of Boston politics, book which was placed on the required list in the course of Government at Har- ward. In 1885, the Governor and
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10

Announcement has recently been made by the First Service Com mand of the establishment of the Special Financial Services Division in the Office of the Fiscal Director. The Special Financial Services Division will coordinate and su- pervise all matters of an educa- tional and promotional character pertaining to the War Savings Bond, Life Insurance, Soldiers De- positS, Allotments and Allowances Programs for military and civilian personnel domiciled within the geo. graphical limits of the First Serv- ice Command.
 The Soldiers Savings Program of the Army has been designed with the idea of aiding in every proper way the establishment by the individual soldier of an overall savings program. While every eff fort must continue to be directed to the successful prosecution of the war and the winning of the peace, preparation must now he
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10
G|s WILL HAVE CHANCE TO SUBSCRIBE TOyANKPAyDAy

A double-barrelled chance for all members of this post to subscribe to TANK, The Army Weekly, will be provided on payday February twenty-e eighth. Not only will all servicemen and women here have an opportunity to subscribe to TANK at their camp address and home address, but also ten per cent of all money collected for sub- scriptions will be retained by com- pany, battery or squadron funds.
 Here's the setup: In every order ly room an enlisted man will be appointed to enter subscriptions for TANK, the GI weekly, as men leave the pay-ta|ble. At the special TANK table, soldier subscribers names will be entered on the camp subscription list, home subscription list, or both. In response to re- quests from soldiers all over the world, TANK has arranged to send subscription to any soldier at his home address so he may keep a permanent file there. Rates for
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10

Bradleyites will get inside in formation on current war events and postwar problems Wednesday via. a lecture by Joseph F. Din neen, of the Boston "Globe", who brings to the rostrum message which is the sum total of the in- quisitiveness of the news reporter. MT. Dinneen will be heard at the Base Theatre at O90O and 1030.
 Not old enough for the draft in World War I, MT. Dinneen enlisted, was sent to Officers Training School at Camp Lee, Va., and was commissioned second lieutenant in the Infantry. Honorably dis charged from the Army, he re- turned to Boston, where he had
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10
NAM Head Says 'Your Old Job
 Will Be Waiting"

Maybe you have General Smith confused with one of the 83,000 other Smiths in the Army it would be understandable. But the thing to remember about this par ticular Smith, according to an article in the February issue of CORONET magazine, is that he's the Army's number one Smith.
 Albert D. Smith began his mill tary career at the age of one by cutting his first teeth on an old Army rifle barrel. In 1904, he en- listed as an infantry private and was promptly sent to the Philip pines to battle the Moros. From here on, you figuratively have to hold on to your hat to follow the career of the man who became Gen. eral Smith.
 He returned to San Francisco in 1906 just before the earthquake and was pressed into service fight ing the fires that resulted from that disaster. He left the Army in 1907 and started for Montana where the government was opening up ranchlands. He went from San Francisco to Seattle, the first leg of the Montana trip, by sliding down a loading chute and then slowing away in broad daylight. When the ship docked, a gust of wind blew a landing card out of a passengers hand and AID. handed it courteously to the purser as he walked down the gang plank.
 In 1910, his keen interest in air planes won out over ranching. He sold his ranch and, with a friend, built a powered plane-from book they had read. In 1911, they had an offer of 200 dollars to fly at Spokane event so they decided to earn the money and learn to fly at the same time. They crashed. Eventually Smith learned to fly properly and by 1915 was acting as a commercial test pilot in his spare time.
 At this time the Japanese gov
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10
Civvy Meeting
 At Gym Wed., Base Wins Award

A general meeting for civilian personnel of Bradley Field will be held at the Base gym on Wednes- day at 1530. All civilians are urged to attend since many entertain ment features are planned for the meeting including a talk by MT. Joseph F. Dinneen, noted author, commentator and columnist for the Boston Globe. A Valentines Day surprise is also being planned.
 Bond Buying Hits Top
 A long sought for goal by Brad ley's Bond buyers was reached dur ing the past War Loan Drive. The coveted certificate from Major Gen. eral Sherman Miles, Commanding General First Service Command, has been won by this Base in recog- nition of the attainment of reach ing 12 per cent of the gross pay roll for the purchase of Bonds through the Army pay-reservation plan.
 {, It is hoped that the certificate will arrive here in time to be pre- sented to Colonel H. E. Johnson, Base Commander, during the meet ing.
 All civilian Personnel are to be congratulated on their fine efforts in this most necessary field of en- deavor. The present record shows that there is 100 per cent civilian participation with 12.1 per cent subscriptions.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10

either type of subscription are $2 for a year, S1 for six months, of which ten per cent is kept by the unit fund of the subscribing soldier. All subscriptions are, of course, voluntary, and are offered as con- venience so soldier may be as sured of getting his copy of TANK every week without fail.
 Written by ard for enlisted men, TANK is now printed in fifteen editions in all parts of the world. It's features such as Sad Sack, Mail Call, pin-up girls, Whats Your Problem, The Soldier Speaks and Strictly CT are the most popular soldier reading in the world. It's staff of enlisted men correspon- dents, photographers, artists and editors cover the war on all fronts for GIs and from a CT viewpoint.
 TANK will follow a soldier wherever he goes, overseas as we'll as in the States, wherever mail is delivered Simply fill out the change of address blank in any is sue of TANK and send it in.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10
Stiwel's New Job
 Puts Focus on Asia

Washington (CNS) - Appoint ment of Gen. Joseph w. StiMell to head the U. S. Army's Ground Forces is expected to throw focus here upon the war in Asia and the Pacific. Gen. Stilwell formerly headed U. s. forces in China. He succeeds L/Gen. Ben Lear as AGF commander.
 New honors came to Gen. Still well shortly after his appointment as AGF chief was announced here when Generalissimo Chiang Kali shek officially named the recently completed 620-mile Ledo-Burma highway "The Stilwell Road' in honor of the veteran American gen. eral who planned the artery and almost saw it completed before he left China for re-assignment in the U. s.
 Gen. Stilwell's successor as U. S.. commander in China, M/Gen. AL bert c. Wedemeyer has been nomi- mated for promotion to lieutenant general, as have M/Gen. Leonard T. Gerow, commander of the 9th Corps in France, and L/Gen. Will liam H. Simpson, Ninth Army commander, it was announced re- gently in the White House.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10
Joseph Dinneen, Author-CoIumni.t, to
 Speak at Base Theatre "Wednesday

Council of Massachusetts awarded him prize of $2,000 for his work in experiencing the notorious Miflins- Faber gang.
 In 1885 his "Pius XII, Pope of Peace", was published in this coun- try and in England.
 His column Inside Boston" ap- pears regularly in the Globe. In addition, he has been featured on the radio frequently of late broad casting two news commentaries daily.
 All this experience and back ground recommend Mir. Dinneen as extremely we'll qualified to present hiss thought provoking views on the news, our present day problems and the War.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10
Special Financial Services Division
 Established in First Service Command

made for the coming of peace and the eventual return of the bulk of our Army and civilian employees of the War Department to the peaceful pursuits of civilian life.
 The War Department is urging that all proper means be used to make each individual aware of the importance of making maximum financial provision both for depen- dents and for their own future needs, and while the method of saving is optional with the indi- vidual, he is encouraged. to make judicious distribution of funds among the following: War Bonds, Class E Allotments of Pay, Life Insurance and Soldiers Deposits. The Soldiers Savings Program will be conducted on an intensive scale until the highest percentage of savings has been attained con sistent with good morale among the personnel involved. Thereafter, efforts will be made to keep say ings at the desired maximum level.