davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
u. S. Secret Service
Agents Swallowed
By Russians at YoItu

Russian secret police were in
charge Of security at the Cri-
mea conference, and they had
strict orders" For a time
they even tailed" the Amer
lean Secret Service, two to a
man, but soon they were ex-
changing cigarettes and pleas
antries.
Many of the sentries along
the roads were girls Of IA or is,
or women of so or go, with rifles
and bayonets. The Americans
were told the Germans had
taken away all the women 16
to 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Admiral HoIsey Admits
Fuilure as Bird Hunter

By the Associated Press.
TOWNSVILLE, Ga, Feb. %
Admiral William F. Halsey. jr, who
hunts japanese in the Pacific, adj
mits that as a bird hunter he's not
so good.
The admiral, interviewed at the
end Of a week-long vacation at the
plantation of Col. John Hay Whit
ney here, reported slight success on
his first attempts at bird hunting.
I'm learning to use a shotgun
and to do this kind of hunting for
the first time" he explained. "Un-
like other men, I was not brought
up with shotgun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Choir Director to Speak

Reuben Snesrud, choir director of
Augustana Lutheran Church, will
discuss plans cf the recently formed
District Lutheran Choral Society at
the second anniversary of the Luth-
eran Laymens Fellowship at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the New Ebbitt
Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

War Bonds are now owned by
some 85,OOO,OO individual Ameri-
cans. More than eight out Of every
13 men, women and children in the
United States are purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Lost RATION COUPONS.

RATION BOOKS 3 and 4, belonging to
NARY and JANE NICHOLSON. Elk. 1000.
Ext. 200. q
8 NO. 4 RATION BOOKS, probably on 18th
st. bus. $40 reward. Call Republic $500,
Ext. 2b6, $3.50 am. to 5:15 pm. i
ONE BOOK COUPONS probably in the
vicinity Of Bethesda, license, Md. 649126
on each coupon. 9001 Seneca lane, Be-
thesda, Nd WI. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
FOUND

SPECTACLEe, pair white metal trimmed, "a
brown case. MAydover Optical CO. MA,
1856, ask for Mr.. HoFTNAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 miastss Or
doubls yeur nonsy bael

When szesss stomach acid esuses painful spRoeat-
ING sas sour stomach and heartburn decsefs eusiI,
prescribe the fastest acting medicines kuswn for
U1ptomstie rlief-msdirineS Ike thoee IN HeIi.ans
Tablets No laxative. Bell ans brinss eesnfset = 4
5ihy or double your money bsek On rsturn ef h0Cle
u VI. 15s st ali drusgists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

ALLIGATOR PURSE, in Hecht's Store, Feb
81. Finder return contents, valuable only
to owner, receive reward. DU. 1928. :.
BLACK COCKER, green collar. lost vicin-
ity 18th and N. Giebe, Feb. 81. Call CHI.
61S5. Reward.
BOSTON TERRIER, female. named Pat, vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

FOLDER, black leather, containing check
ward. COOPER HDWE., 1902 18th NV.
FUR SCARF. 5-skin kolinsky, left in
O'Donnells Monday night. Reward for
return OR Q6S6
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Ten AifIines
Vie in Pacific

Z WASHINGTON. Fob. I5-Tcr
American RirlineS fAH@A- are
locked IN a vital contest Tor iran
chiSeS 70 the nations most Gov
eted postwar sky routes.
They are competing ~ hear.
incs before the CAB 1E' V..
determine the American Fe-
aerial map OF The PaC..
With Alaska major stepping
stone on The proposed acra. h.-N-
ways, there also are brisk civic
contests from New York 70 Seat
lie TO be the principal flight gate
ways 10 Alaska and north Asia.
Milwaukee. 81 Paul N.-0eap-
oils and Great Fails, Nor'
would be continental taEc1.i
points under some qgupo>a.s. ale
though most applications ery.SIOn
Seattle or San Francisco ss the
main sIrport for departure west
ward.
Northwest AiriincS. now op-
Grating into Milwaukee. and with
9 certificate 10 eXtend their SerN-
ice 10 New York, via Detroit. de-
clsres ITS route The nearest
approach 10 the New York pro-
poSal
Pennsylvania Central. now op-
Grating between Pittsburgh and
Detroit. would tly from A.nnaaP-
OILS 10 Alaska tt1Cr on 10 Canton
and Calcutta.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Envoy Divorces
Pocket Venus

EDINBURGH. Feb. IS uNS)--
Str Archibald GisFk.kerr. British
ambassador 10 Russia, has been
granted 4 divorce on the grounds
ot deserton from Lady Maria
TersSs Diaz Solss Of New York.
daughter O! leading Chilean
family
-ady Kerr variouSly described
Is the most beautiful girl IN
Santiago and The Pocket
Venus. deserted Kerr i'm 1871.
according 20 the complaint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Two Gets II Acain

GUAM. Feb. IS INS1 - Con-
tinued bombardment Of Two Jima
was announced today Lincya'ors
dropped explosives on that sic for
the 69th con>ecatLNe daN.
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The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
Slackers

Any man who refuses to work at his ac-
customed task in war industry, unless he
is physically incapacitated, is a Stacker. He
is not entitled to deferment and should be
called up for military service at once.
It is not sufficient to threaten strikers with
work or fight ultimatrm The need is to
induct them at once and let them share what
men in uniform have been suffering while
they lived comfortably at home with bigger
wages than they ever got before.
There is no other apparent way to stop this
strike wave which is sweeping the country and
gravely imperiling the nations war program.
The situation is too serious to let wage
disputes or jrrisdictional quarrels interrupt
the smooth flow of war materials to the Pa
cific. If strikers will not accept their RESPONSE
bility to dc full days work they ought to
be given the harder task Of fighting beside
the boys who are enduring very literal hell
that the war with the japanese may be won.
Rubber is a war essential. The workers in
rubber plants are no more justified in walk
ing Oft the job on any pretext than soldiers
on the battlefields of the Pacific are justified
in disobeying the orders Of their officers.
! II soldiers refused to obey orders they woulc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
POstpOnement Only

Everyone can appreciate and sympathize
with the bitter disappointment which results
when soldiers are transferred from the Euro
pean to the Pacific Theaters of operations
without visit or furlough home. Words are
futile as consolation in such cases.
But it is encouraging to believe that this
dark cloud has it's silver lining While no Of
fetal guarantees may have been given, the
Supposition seems justified that, on the whole,
the first to be sent into the Pacific will be
the first to return. And when they return,
they will remain. For them, it will not be
merely a pause between battles.
Another heartening consideration is that
most such transfers are of men engaged in
dlties other than actual combat. Casualties
among them are likely to be much fewer
than among the combat forces. And this state
h1ent does not disparage in slightest degree
the Importance of the duties they perform.
So, about all that can be said to those who
are disappointed is: Try to be patient In the
vast majority of cases, the happiness of re-
union has not been denied. 1t merely has been
postponed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04

battled for in the war Of American independ-
ence. They fight to re-affirm self-evident
truths stated with inspired clarity by the men
Of 1776-truths which other men read and be-
lieved and won through suffering in after
years.
In the last six tragic years those truths
have been contested more bitterly than at
any time since they were uttered and because
men once more have fought and died for
Them they have taken on new meaning. Free.
dom and equality, life and liberty, again are
rights to be defended, not taken for granted.
Independence Day is no longer an exuberant
holiday for Americans. Some of their sons
will die today but they will die in the fight
for freedom and independence But because
they do it may be that in another year we
may join together thankfully in "safe and
sane Fourth
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
The Fourth

Independence Day. 1915, is not what we
used to call 'safe and sane Fourth" Sanity
and safety left the world in September 1885,
and madness and danger have piled one upon
the other in the intervening years. Yet today
the world can see ahead to the return of a
safe and sane life in which liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness can conceivably become
again the unquestioned right of millions rath-
er than an ideal challenged by the forces of
brutality.
Blood and toll have already won back the
continent of Europe from vassalage and freed
its people from the violence of war after near
" six years of nightmare. Blood and toll are
cushing back another mighty force whose
vrandiose schemes of slavery. had enveloped
huge territories on the other side of the world.
Today millions of many tongues and colors
fight for the same cause that few thousands
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
Daily Prayer
FOR NATIONAL MEMORIES

We call to remembrance the
days of old, when our Nation was
led by Thy hand, o God, into a
goodly heritage. We thank Thee
for forebears who honored Try
name and Thy word, and who es-
tablished our Country upon prin-
ciples learned from Thee. We tell
over to ourselves the high Provi-
dences that shaped our history;
and for them all we give Thee
thanks. Now we pray that as
Thou hast led us in the past, so
Thour wilt still lear us. Quicken
our spiritual virsion that we may
discern clearly the things that are
good for our Country. Give us
understanding of the profound
meanings Of this war. May victory
solemnize us for the greater tasks
of peace. Inspire us, one by one.
10 rise to new levels Of patriotism.
May we ever be that happy nation
whose God is the Lord. Amen
w T. E
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
What Is An Acute Shortage?

Whatever technical excuses the state OPA
Office employs il refusing to increase slaught-
ering permits in New Hanover county or the
entire Wilmington area, the declaration that
there are no signs that the shortage is suf-
ficiently acute to merit the requested increase
would be iaughable if it were not so serious
With fresh meat nine -tenths of the time
and jowls, tails and cold cuts the remaining
tenth, it would be interesting to know what
the OPA considers an acute shortage.
What is irreconcilable with the OPAs atti-
tude is that while hundreds of Wilmington
housewives make the rounds of meat count
ers day after day and come away empty
handed and exhausted, there is sufficient cat
tie on the hoof and ready for butchering in
the area to meet the demand in large meas
ure and the OPA will not permit its slaughter
When, oh when, will a little common sense
be injected into the OPA? How soon will Sec
rotary of Agriculture Anderson get around to
substituting a fair deal for the people of the
United States for the raw deal they have been
subjected to by the Office of Price Admins
tration from the day it issued its first despotic
ruling?
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
DR.. WRIGHT PLANS
LARGER DIOCESE

To carry forward the work that
has been done by the Rt. Rev
Thomas C. Darst, DR.. Thomas H
Wright, new bishop-elect OF the
East Carolina Diocese of the Epis
copal church, last weekend out
lined plans for future expansion
before laymen of the diocese meet
ing at Camp Leach.
DR.. Wright told the group, il
expressing his hopes for the future
of the diocese, that he wanted ar
expanding diocese, a caring dio
cese, diocese with world-chris
tianity vision, and a praying, be
lieving diocese.
Under the direction of Robe1
Strange, of St. James Church II
Wilmington, the Layman's week
end drew laymen from the re
hottest corners of the diocs Sc
to discuss the growth and expan
sion of religious work in their area
Plans for the reconstruction Of
church property lost through en-:
envy action in all parts of the world
were also discussed.
Wilmington delegates to the as
semoly were: r. J. Hodgkin. Clark
Adams, Robert Jewett, Eugene
Hicks, Robert Strange, Blsnop
Darst and DR.. Wright. Camp Leach
the center of religious activities
for the diocese, is under the bust
ness supervision of the Rev. John
H. Bonner.
Before attending the Laymen's
weekend, DR.. Wright, with Bishop
Darst, visited New Bern, where
they inspected the Good Shepherd
Hospital for Negroes there, which
is operated and sponsored by the
diocese. On their tour, they were
accompanied by Archdeacon R. l..
johnson, rector Of St. Cyprian's
Episcopal Church for Negroes m
New Bern, who is managing d.
rector of the hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
Red Cross Chairman
Appeals For Fagazine.

Mrs. r. B. Page, chairman
of the Camp and Hospital COM
mittee of the Wilmington chap
ter, American Red Cross, yes
terday asked Wilmington and
New Hanover county residents
for magazines and good books
for neil in the Camp Davis
hospital.
All persons desiring to make
donations are asked to either
call the chapter, telephone
1858, or take the reading
material to its office in the
customhouse.
The need for magazines and
books for the hospital patients
is unusually great. Reading is
an important part of their con-
valescence but will go lacking
unless Wilmingtonians assist
In this appeal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
TOP O. THE MORNING

There must be no little dreaming in the
visions that we see,
There must be no selfish planning in the
joys that are to be;
We have set our faces eastward to the rising
of the sun
That shall light better nation, and there's
big work to be done.
We have grown to men and women, and
we've noble work to do,
And today we are people with larger
point Of view.
In big way we must labor, if our flag
shall always fly,
In big way some must suffer, in a big
way some must die!
Edgar Guest in Poems of Patriotism
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
BY KENNETH L. DIXON

IN GERMANY, June 25-Delav.
ed - Up Now that the GIs have
time to look around, GERMANY
gradually is being added to long
list of foreign countries which will
influence future American home
architecture more than ever before
IL Is true that such Influences
have been felt long time among
upper bracket home builders he.
cause architects knew the foreign
trends. But these changes to come
will be individual and personalized
often with the ex-soldier super.
vising the carpenter at work or
actually doing the building himself
1t is a well known and under.
standable fact that almost everv
Gl wants to own his home if the
postwar world makes it possible II
Will be part of his emancipati ton
from Army discipline, a sort of
exerting proof of his personal In
dependence.
And it is equally true that during
the past three years Of war thew
have picked up many ideas about
how such home should be built
Many a soldier got bit by the
balcony bug in the Mediterranean
1t was inevitable from the moment
the troopships sailed into any mar.
bor-Oran, Algiers, Bizerte. Naples
Bari and so On.
Thousands of buildings seemed to
be constructed solely as foun-
dations for innumerable balconies
The lowliest room renter practical.
ly could sue for damages if his
cheap bedroom had no balcony.
sF'rench and Belgian trends were
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
D. M. Lamdin Will Assume
Duties AT ACL Fondav

For many years Engineer Main.
tenance of Way in the Southern di.
vision headquarters at Jackson
vile, Fla, D. M. Lamdin yester-
day was announced as assistant to
the chief engineer Of the AtlanNc
Coast Line Railroad Co., accord
ing to officials here.
Lamdin's position here was Gre
ated only recently, it was stated.
w. j. Turner, who has been prin-
clpal assistant engineer in the
engineers office, will fill the post
in Jacksonville vacated by Lam
din. The new Assistant to the Chief
Engineer assumed his duties Mon
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04

rubber and other war-essential plants guilty
Of lesser crime in this emergency? we think
not. If kindly government which in the past
years has coddled labor for political reasons
has failed to deal with strikers as they de-
served there is no longer any reason for so
doing.
Put them to work under armed guard or
put them in Uniform and make them fight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
Doughboy Housing Ideas

more toward comfortable, informal
and attractive interiors - but still
with the Mediterranean love for
Dalconles, sun decks. patios and the
IKE. The same trend was carried
over In business with the sidewalk
care, which seems to be an newt.
aole future development for Amer
ca.
In Holland the doughboys stared
WIN delight at the brightly pa 'nted
little homes where windows, doors
ana shutters were neatly painted
some other bright color. Even the
SIDEWALKS were painted and the
cooniestone pathways through the
small yards and gardens seemed to
nave had each stone dipped in
some cleaning paint.
All those things the CTS re-
member and in nightly bull ses'
SONS they talk of what they plan to
incorporate in their postwar homes
:, IN this Northern part of Germany
they notice how the houses are built
lor snugness and warmth, with
storm windows and double doors.
WINDOWS open outward rather than
sllde up and down, permitting a
more complete airing of the house
plus snugger fit,
shutters provide both privacy and
projection against the outside
world, with little gears to permit
closing from inside.
Inc same sort Of efficiency Is
shown inside, with such things as
s,oln0 door which disappear
silently and smoothly into the wall
rather than swing around where
.hey take up space or bang up
furniture and woodwork.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
Slouaks Paid Dearly But Willingly
For Freedom From German Oppression

BRATISLAVA, June 22.-Delay-
ed)-R-Between 10000 and 10000
partisans and regular Slovak army
men lost their lives in a two
months uprising last September and
October, but they helped win the
final victory over the Germans, Dr.
JOSEF Lettric, co-president of Slo-
vakia, said today.
Lettric himself was one of the
leaders in the field at Banska and
Bistrica and the Germans put
high price on the head of this blue
eyed lawyer with craving hair.
The co-President talked quietly of
the uprising and assessed it as a
full-fledged military maneuver that
gained its objective.
eve prepared this uprising
against the Nazis since 1885," He
said. "And after the separation of
Slovakia in 1898 it intensified. Our
leaders were constantly in touch
with people in the United States,
Great Britain and France.
"Our movements and success
were the result of the cooperation
of our people at home and abroad.
when the uprising got under
way we had 10000 regular army
men under arms and upwards Of
$4,000 partisans. Their first aim
was to prevent the military &C.
cupation of Slovakia by the Ger
mans. The second was to facilitate
the entry of the Allies, especially
the Russians who were nearest"
Lettric said The United States
Air Force Fortresses aided us by
dropping supplies. Russian fight
er squadrons also helped.
against our forces the Germans
threw six fully-equipped SIS d.
visions. Finally we were surround
ed and had to fight on after Oc-
tober from the hills in guerrilla
warefare."
Lettric said that during the up
rising 30 American fliers whose
planes had been sho* down on mis-
sions over the area were saved by
partisans and returned to their pas-
es in italy.
Like so many Slovakians Let
trio has relatives in the United
States. including cousin, Ann
Sharoff Of Chicago, nj.
Interpreter ct the interview was
DR.. Fedor Hodza. general secretary
of the Slovak Democratic Party,
whose mother. Mrs. Irene Hodza
and two sisters. live in Chicago,
III.
Fodza proudly displayed a cable
lust received which took only two
days to get from CHICAGO A news
paperman and now career govern
ment officer, Fod7a is the son Of
the premier who was forced out
Of office by Hitler and died in
America.
throughout this area there ore
similar strong ties between Slo-
walks and their ki',folk in the U. S.
In a coffeehouse on Bratislava's
square 7 met stock.- little
resistance leader. Jan Kuhi~can.
who as Zoltan Kline attended New
Work ,,niversitv from 1921 tn 1927. |
Then he was a construction en-
gineer for the rhrysler buildinp
and New Yorker Hotel He retained
his Slovak name and now is try
inc to build up an engineering prac
tice.
Kubincan fought III the mountains
with partisans. was wounded twice
and Jailed. II was tough man."
he said.
On terrace of a lovely home
18Th above Pratis'ava. correspont-
ents had dinner with Capt. Louis
one of the founders of
Czechoslovakia's Rotary clubs and
among the nations leading golfers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04

came suspicious and communica-
ted with the office of Thomas E.
Dewey, then district attorney of
New York county. 1t was her i'm
preston, according to her state
ment at the time, that Kantor did
not sign with full willingness.
Sirovich died the next morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
Fair Enough

Editors note-The Star and the News
accept no responsibility for the pers 81
views of Mr.. Pegler, and often disas ee
with them as much as many of his read
ers. His articles serve the good purpose
of making people think.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-27
Charter Moves Along


H"-i..1'.-o. '- .'V 0'-.r" %'.''
--9-.l- ny .-.e D-'-'7.. '.-i''.-
-a.a-4.e7 ----'.. ny 81. 4' -"0 1915
.-+e nations. Previous 1rp''E'. .''-
'- -"-g'-oe" 0> ..'I 1''.-lu
states, russia, f.l'i'e ''.5 O.-'.''. y
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-.<e"lae 7.,ea "'t.t e'-"o-> '#.G''. 40
me ooe.iae.. "'ssAoeo ~ ."ssei +i''
.st-fe peace Oh s"e Womb
90 s'--0.e-"7I" '-N '~''0''
.AG1f1-N.t7 una. ."9F 'I"" "tC
~4-elA-a.t'la .s@. me -'N- "'eI.i''7 %
Inc -..-'.c+- '-o|''eo t'' ~ '',' 0''''
Ter can oe men" III I"'C O0'''V ''''
1haf 'ae Gouhcll can oe3'H W +'-.0-
non shoft-F ~s'cIe'-'ei'
prospects no" are '"d' '"e '97"-
c.9iIoh Oh ha-ohS VIII .'Ne up Pc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

We have qualified as A~dministra-
tors of the Estate of J. Willis Lam
caster, and this is to notify all per-
sons to whom said estate is indebt-
ed to present their claims to the I'M
derSigned within one year from this
day, or this notice will be pleaded n
bar of any recovery.
Persons indebted to said estate
are requested TO make prompt set
Element.
This the 9th Say of August, 1915.
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO.,
Administrators of the EtWe of
J. Willis Lancaster, Deceased.
27-3-10-l7-24-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-27

The wonderful weather a great
part Of the country has been having
makes peace unanimous. Even the
Weatherman seems to have surrend-
ered-tO our wishes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-27
Words of Wisdom

They lose the world who buy it
with much acknowledgements.