davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28
YOUR CT RIGHTS
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff CorresDOndent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-serv-
icemen just returned from over
seas have sent in the following
questions:
@. I am warrant officer and
have been in Europe for more
than year. My brother is a flight
officer who has been in service
less than I have, but he is gettin g
out and I am not. We both have
more than enough points. How can
you account for this?
A. The only explanation is that
you are doing work which is still
considered a military necessity.
Such work as contract termination
and renegotiation is still consider
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28

Of strategic frontiers.
After saying that the western
powers are seeking international
solutions" the newspaper de.
clares: seThe Soviet Union is skep.
teal concerning the principles Of
the United Nations organization
and is determined to resume the
traditional game Of strategic from.
tiers, zones Of influence and almost
punitive zones
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28
French Police Arrest
Third Man A. Suspect

PARIS, Sept. a. @ French
police arrested a third m a n
suspected of leading a counterfeit
ing ring, and said tonight his cap
ture completed the roundup Of a
group sought for making and pass
ing thousands Of 1,000-Franc notes.
Twelve persons were arrested
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28

quired to sign the following state
ment: Regardless of any eliSibil-
ity which / may have now, or in
the future, for relief from active
duty under REIMBURSEMENT Regula-
tions,, I elect irrevocably to con-
tinue on extended active duty for
the duration of the emergency and
six months, unless sooner re-
lieved."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28

selves and their national institu-
tons, it might be the greatest
thing that ever happened in Japan.
The era of the sword might be
ended. The era of the mirror,
where Japanese can see them
selves in their actual relation to
the rest of humanity, might be:
gin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28
Vatican Newspaper Says
Russia Lacks 'tSpiriit''

VATICAN WITTY. Sept. 27.-(P}-
L'osservatore Romano, Vatican
City newspaper, says in comment
ing on the Foreign Ministers con-
ference in London that Soviet Rus
STA lacks the spirit of collabora-
ton and wants to resume the policy
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28

FRANKFURT ON THE MAIN,
Sept. 27.-(Ht The American Sew.
enth Army up to tonight has ar
rested at least 1000 Germans and
smashed several smuggling rings
sneaking persons across the Rus
sian-American occupation lire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28

and another was killed In q m
ming fight Tuesday night when po-
lice closed in on bar in workers.
district.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Glover Park Group Opposes
Extra Traffic Liqhf Plan

The Glover Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night opposed two points
Of $555 500 five-year trafic control
program recently approved by the
Commissioners, and suggested in
stead that some Of the funds be
given the District Recreation De-
partment.
The association criticized pro-
posed installation Of q total OF eight
lights at intersections and durable
markers for pedestrian lanes in place
of the present painted type.
Itfwas recommended that the now
inactive Glover Park Civilian De-
fense Committee invest its 81 500 In
residue funds in War Bonds until
another use is found for the money
Mrs. Aline williams, Recreation De-
partment worker in the Glover Parl
area, said the teen-age group ol
Glover Park had suggested q surplus
Army or Navy barracks be moved
to Glover Park as permanent teen
age canteen.
The association decided to con.
Evening star., 1945-11-17

slider an invitation TO Join the
Northwest Council.
Last nights meeting, conducted by
President Herman G. Ingram, was
held at the Stoddard School
Evening star., 1945-11-17

Help yourself to future security
by buying all the Victory Bonds you
can afford. Then trim the edges Of
/ your expenses and buy few more.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. G. ~ BIS
~,

williams, president Of the Green
way Downs Citizens Association,
will speak on benefits his community
has obtained from citizens assoc
citation.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Anaeosfia Group 10 Help
Form Teen-Age Canfeen

Robert Morris, president of the
Kramer Junior High School Student
Council, urged the Anacostia Citi-
zens' Association last night to help
form teen-age canteen for the
area. A committee headed by
Norris Perry was appointed to plan
the project.
Mrs. Vera Robertshaw of the Dis
trict Recreation Committee told the
group that teen-age association
has already been established in the
Congress Heights area. Mrs. Robert
shaw and Jim Lemon, its president
invited Kramer students to attend
their first party next Friday night
in the Congress Heights Playground
Shelterhouse.
William Benhoff, president, re-
ported that Logan Park on Four
teenth street between U and v
streets presents a traffic hazard due
to poor lighting.
The group voted to give $40 to
the Community War Fund.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Dinner Of Cosmos Club
| Marks 9Th Birthday

Celebrating its 9th birthday. the
Cosmos Club of Washington last
night held a dinner meeting at
which more than 200 members heard
addresses by Col. Harry H. Semmes,
B. M. McKelway, associate editor of
The Star, and Robert Lincoln
O'Brien. former chairman of the
Tariff Commission.
Duane E. Fox, retired attorney
the oldest living member, was pres
ent. Mr.. Fox, who is 81, joined the
club in 1886. At the head table were
several past presidents of the club
including Clifford Pinchot, John C
Hoyt. DR.. c. L. Marlatt, DR.. Charles
G. Abbot, DR.. w. j. Humphreys, DR.
William Mcclellan, Louis A. Simon
Albert w. Atwood and John E. Graf
Dean Henry Grattan Doyle oi
George Washington University, club
president, presided, and these other
officers were present: E. C. Critten-
den, vice president; Comdr. Charles
S. Piggot, secretary, and George E
Fleming, treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
War Housing Exposition Opens
Junuury II Near Silver Spring

lrary houses and dormitories Shipped
in panels into which they were
sawed when the structures were re-
moved from the original site.
The remaining As structures will
show prospective buyers of surplus
war housing workable uses for the
buildings other than residential
housing. There will be four groups
Iof "re-use" buildings. illustrating
adaptability of the panel method
for rural, shelter and utility, camp
and recreation and service build
ings.
Plans and assembly directions fol
all buildings will be available dur.
! ing the exposition.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Funeral Services Held
For George Victor Eaton

Services for George Victor Eaton
40, of 1445 Girard street NV, who
died Thursday, were held today at
the Demaine funeral home, BIT King
street, Alexandria, with burial in
Bethel Cemetery.
Mr.. Eaton, until he became i'll a
month ago, was assistant to the
chief of drawings and specification
publications in the Army Ordnance
Department at the Pentagon. He
was the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eaton of Alexandria.
Surviving are a son, Stanley w
Eaton, and three brothers, Ramone
S. Eaton of Alexandria, manager of
the Eastern area Office of the Red
Cross; Army Sergt. Bronson w
Eaton and Carlton M. Eaton of the
Navy.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Five Builders Receive
Permits 10 Construct
90 Dwellings Here

Five builders received permits for
the construction of 80 dwelling In
the District at cost of $486, 900 dur
ing the last week and permits for
a $35 200 warehouse and SOS, 900 store
also were issued.
The H. & H Construction Co.,
800 New York avenue NV, owner
and builder: George T. Santmyers.
1410 H street NV, architect, re-
ceived three permits to build total
of 30 two-story brick and cinder
block dwellings at cost of $128,000.
They viii be located at 1877 to
1899 Savannah street Sc, 1928 to
1899 Savannah street and 1924 to
1910 Savannah street.
Master Builders, 3l19 Eighteenth
street NE, owner and builder; R. C..
Archer, jr., 215 Florida avenue NV.
architect, received one permit for
% two-story brick and cinder block
dwellings at 400 to 442 Orange street
Sc, to cost $4,000.
Northeast Project
Cooley & Gruver, Investment
Building, owner and builder; George
T. Santmyers, architect, received
two permits for the construction OF
IA two-story brick and cinder block
dwellings at 4001 to 4021 Blaine
street NE. and lis to 119 Fortieth
street NE, at cost of $4,000.
Barkley Bros, Inc, 1903 K
street NV, owner and builder;
Johannes & Murphy, 2041 K street
NV, architects, received three per-
mits for the construction of u two
story brick and cinder block dwell
ings, at a total cost of 100000.
They will be located at 4500, 4501
and 4509 Forty-third place NV;
4301 to 4331 Albemarle street NV,
and 4319 to 1923 Murdock Mill road
NV.
j. B. Tiffey & Son, 316 Kennedy
street NV, owner and builder;
Berla g. Abel, 1886 Connecticut
avenue NV, architects, received
one permit for II two-story brick
and tile dwellings at 81 to 83 Victo,
street NE, at cost of $4,000.
Other Permits Issued.
Other permits:
Banks & Lee, Inc, Association
824 Tower building, owner and
builder; Evan j. Conner ,S927 Fiji
teenth street NV, architect, one
l-story warehouse at 1840 Fenwick
street NE, to cost $4,000.
F. & w. Construction Co., 70l
North Wayne street, Arlington Va,
owner and builder; M Mesrobian,
68l0 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md, architect; one t-story
brick store at 2529 Good Hope road
Sc, to cost $4,000.
A. Werksman, 2754 Woodley place
NV, owner and builder; l.. Bran
som, 1929 Eighth street NV.
architect. one 2-story brick and Gin.
der block apartment of four units
at 1909 Massachusetts, avenue S.E.
to cost $4,000.
A. Abelman, 1925 K street NV.
owner and builder; Catherine Gibbs
927 Fifteenth street NV, architect,
one 2-story masonry store at 113;
Ninth street NV, to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1945-11-17

The Federal Public Housing Au-
thority has announced that its War
Housing Refuse Exposition, to be
held at University lane and New
Hampshire avenue, 2 miles be-
yond the District line, near Silver
Spring, Md, is definitely scheduled
to open January IL.
The exposition, which will occupy
20 acres and show SIS types of build
ings constructed from temporary
war housing by use of the panel
method Of rebuilding, will remain
open for an entire month through
February 9, FPHA said.
One group of 10 buildings will
consist of standard wartime tempo
Evening star., 1945-11-17
State Income Tuxes at Peak

State collections of taxes on in
dividual incomes were an all-time
record of $3.50 900 900 in 1945. States
collect about $1,000 100000 each year
in unemployment compensation
taxes, S50,O00,000 from racing, $780,
100000 from alcoholic beverages and
S150,000,000 from tobacco sales. State
tax collections in the 1945 tax year
set record of S., SOC, 900 900.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
3-Story Building FoIIs
In Baltimore; 3 Hurt
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. ia three
story brick building collapsed yes
terday, injuring three persons and
forcing one family to leave home as
the walls began to give way.
The building walls had been
braced when an adjoining structure
was torn down.
Evening star., 1945-11-17

Citizens Group to Meet
The North Greenway Downs citi-
zens' Association OF Falls Church
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at
Madison School. DR.. Jonathan w
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01
c. A. MILLER, Agent.

VIII Sanders, ennie Hurt Arthur Edward. EMIL Gle
mon +. L. Green, Lille Hammond Henrietta Smith, Grant
Williams, H. B. BRYANT. Ernest Daniel. Miic Mae Can
don Luther Mccall. Rosie B. Scales. Mary Iolbert Richard
Williams lack Coney, Georgia Thompson L. & Ross Henry
Ianghun Preso Lucas Albert Rozcr. w. w Washington,
Lizzie Davis Mathis Green Richard Putnam saul Smith.
T. Walls Mum Brown. John Frazier. Leroy Hart Brooks
McNease Nmeta Staples. Matilda ripett Goeer Wright
lsim Lucas. Rosie McCran, Tommie Burton.
lanes White Jack Iidwe. Sarah Austin, Hattie Foster,
L. A. Ivory, Sus Smith, Robert Spencer Saddle Mco ellen
arrie Chataw Louise Fletcher, Robert Hart esSe frois
Tmmer Stevenson, Maggie Williams Arhe Arnold Charlie
Simpson Donea Darnal John Burton, John Curedy Llle
" Williams Gerald Boyd Widsom Fox, j. II. Luster Nose
Washington Gilbert Whitfield Dan Allen, Frank Delaney,
olic Gayton Profit Jones' Mary Smith, Annie ldsil Henry
Mise Mar, Brady, Jeff Stiger, ohm NJ. Cook Joe EARLY
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01
OTHA LEONARD, Agent.

Otha Leonard Rosie Bennett Ali Brown James Cox
Nellie Donaldson lay Fletcher William Harris Rett Hand
nett Erwin l.. Bennett Polite Beasy. Joe Chattaw, Mary
CLAY, Mitchell Donaldson Tom Fletcher jeff andgers Oscar
Haymer undon Bell John Bennett Ellen Cook, Ralph Davis
Sam Dobbs Lizzie Fens Rosie Harris Della Harris, Minnie
Brown Ernest Bennett Robert Clark. George Davis karyr
Davis Will Gray Melvne Harmon, Luther Hudson.
Mack Jones, Arvoia Monroe. Annie Lee eddie, rY lou
Robson. Edward Towns, Willie Williams lesse DIVERSION
Anthony Howard lanes Montgomery. Willie Mosley, Tim
otl1 Odde Charley Pickord Tom Sails Beatrice lhlSpins
luther McCiee Leavy Williams, Otha Bell ames, Willie
Eddie Wilder Custer Montgomery, Annie Lee Odde Joe
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01
GREENWOOD DISTRICT.

Ialmv MITCHELL Carrie Mae Walker Pauline Williams
William Riley. Meord Booker Dora Williams. Samuel Bell
Boy Orange Mary Wade G. Randall George Rose lbble
Benson Frank White, l. b. Doris Rebccca Wallace Charlie
Carter Ernestne Allen lanes Robert Miles, Charlie Glover
Nathaniel Lark. ohn Andrews Cora Washington, Annie
Iuanta Reynolds, Jim Bennett Adelne Wise, Ralph J.
Brown Sanme Lee Fields, Zee Ieoa Gipson, Dotsey Mac
HALL Jessie Irving VIII Butler Lizzie 3. Carson, Willie !.
Anderson
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01
ANNUAL PREMIUMS
CONTINUED from page five)

Chandler. Berry Carter. Jim Hart John Davis, Julius Hunt
Tom IIanes Will Chalmers, Ierans Walker J. {. Campbell
ST. Fannie Paris lack Banks lanes Bryant, essie Barker
Floronv Martin Brown Charlie Jones Douglas White
Brothers, Willie Knots. Sylvester Cooper Ike Sykes
Charley oggins Bobbie Lee Speed Sonora emphll Almol
Mahafv, B. w. Gross Link Davis Cay Bell Johnnie Cole
man. Howard Baldwin.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01
M. c. VALENTINE, Agent.

John NJ Anthony. Quitman Baker, Mary Brown Mary
Carpenter Ethel Ellis Fannie Harper Eddie Mae Hills
Thomas Johnson Jessie Moore Eugene Mel emore lille Mat
Nash Willie Lee Epps. Charlie Terry, Henry Tobert z
abeth Williams Bertha Turner Walter Barnes Roxe toton
Jennie Willis Jimmie Mc(iothia. Z. G. Mcloes Edna Col
Inns Ben Doneson Planter Filf osh Hoskin Tate Johnson
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01
LOUISVILLE DISTRICT
Jacob Iernigan, Ora Lee Coleman. Mex Gill.
CIARKSDALE DISTRICT.

Minnie Jenkins Columbus McNairy. Charlie Grace Eer
Mckinley. James Austin, Rosie Gardener Andrew Harris
sam Houston, Lucy ConAn Maena Davis Rosie Ford Willie
l}obinson George Webb Bessie MORRISON Walter Morris
Tommy Warren, Columbus Hence, lanes Vaughn. Effce
Dunn Sylvia Braton Frances LoeenS Theodore Alexander,
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01
\ A/OO CITY DISTRICT.

Perk Cotton, Ida Earl Green Mary Manuel. Zenoba
Coats \ ema Sanders, James Byrd Susie Ericsson Marie
Howard Wiley Nelson I.ouvenia Fate.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01
GREI>NAILLE DISTRICT.

Narchic HELEN Peyton Ghallie Bell Joy Marie Ashford.
Rosa Jones Done Powell Wesley Winston Bessie Hickey
Sophia SHEPPARD Maggie Bryant Harry Dlance lin ZONES
Hattie NJ Wins.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01

BARNES FUNERAL HOME Canton. Miss
William Dawson. Pvt. Isah Prv. Jessie Lewis. Ayne
Tucker. Ada Goiens Ida Sawyer
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01
NATCTIEZ DISTRICT.

Eliza p Bacon. Robert Lee Marvel Nathan Cameron,
Mamie Brown Matte Asen Richardson Buragard Wriehs.
Willie CAIN Gilmore Young Letitia Evans. Re1 sam Nc
Queen. George Washington. Leroy Robinson.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01
BRGOKHANEN DISTRICT.

Alice Mallard, +. D Dennis. r. T. Smith Willie Black
Saie D. Hooker. Lucian B. Watson. J. b. Iomaek.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01

fates Luke Skggs, Mary Lee Walker lanes McClinton
Della lounsblood Rufus Lewis Simon Coleman Viola Mon.
roe, Nathan Petty, Louise Pratt Carrie Towns Harry
N1lam willie Philip, Ollie Burnley, Ida Love- lake Geons
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01
WE WILL DO OUR PART TO DEFEAT THE A

Tommy Warren. Georgia Mae Fox, Willis D1 4. Ruth
Mae Towns, Lucy Partine. sadie Mae Coy 81 Williams
Charlie Edward Taylor
The Omaha guide., 1945-01-20

men have been sworn out.
The Omaha guide., 1945-01-20
The Day
is Comm
BY ERIC HASS
(for Calyin'S Meas .SerUice)

@ There is ~scracely a union in the
country, CIO. or AFL. that isn't
getting ready to batten down the
matches and reef its sails to weather
the post war storm. Among other
things, they are writing off their
war -swelled membership. BUSIN-
ESS WEEK, a magazine that circul-
ates among employers, reported in its
December 90 issue that postwar wagc
palavers are already going on be-
tween labor leaders and employers,
and that the former are bidding for
the favor of the latter with agree
ments to accept wage cuts up to ID
percent. In exchange, they ask for
steady employment for a solid core
of dues payers.
Tossing the newly organized, am
ong whom Negro workers are num-
erous, overheard won't be too diff,
: cult. In most CIO. unions, even
those that loudly disclaim racial bia,
seniority rules will do the trick
automatically humping the newcom-
ers, white as well as black. Simil-
arly in some AFL. unions. In 9TH
ers, Negroes can't be tossed over
board for the simple reason that thes
The Omaha guide., 1945-01-20
FOLKES DIES IN GAS
CHAMBER; FAMOUS FLOWER
10" CASE CLOSED.

Salem, Oregon, (PPNS) ABOARD
a speeding Southern Pacific tram,
January 23, 1913, a woman met death
in the lower berth of a sleeper under
the slashing knife OF an sunseen kill
Ter: this week a maj died in Oregons
gas chamber, and the case referred
Isto as the Lower 10" murder, was
officially closed. The woman was
Mrs. Martha v. James, wife Of a
navy 1t. who later met his death il.
a plane crash. The man executed
was Robert E. Lee Folks, dining car
cook, convicted on circumstantial ev
idence by a white jury that held the
proverbial two strikes on him whel,
he came to trial.
To the end, Folks maintained his
innocence, not Historically, but calm
" and resigned to the fate that doom
ed him to an early end. Folks walk
ed unaided, into the chamber at
9:04 am gas pellets were dropped
at 9:07 and doctors pronounced him
dead at 9 :13. A throng Of spectator :
witnessed Folks last hour.
Folks was accused by the state OF
numbering his victim after she re-
sisted his effort to rape her; how
ever, a confession to this affect was
The Omaha guide., 1945-01-20

are allowing themselves to be divid-
ed. And the reason is that they lack
a unifying principle. The majority
are still thinking in terms Of the
present social system and of narrow
Job security"-as though that were
possible under the wages system
for themselves.
Revolutionary forces have sent a
tremor through the whole world, bu,
they have not yet felt it. They have
not yet grasped the palpitating fac,
that to fulfill their instinct for class
unity, they must organize for class
aims And what are the aims of the
working class?
They are nothing short of making
the socially operated factories, mills
mines, railroads and all the other in,
struments of wealth-production, the
collective property of society. They
are TO bring to full flower our hopes
for real equality and industrial de
mocracy. They are to build a work
ers' republic wherein the lofty prin-
ciple of cooperation will replace the
evil and degrading principle Of com
petition. Were Negro workers I.
grasp, first, this historic mission OF
our generation, and turn their appre-
henSion and bitterness into inte1li-
gent action for its yearly accomp
lishment, they would earn the indy
ing gratitude Of all mankind.
The Omaha guide., 1945-01-20

never made by the condemned. Mrs.
Clara Folks who had taken up tenn
porary residence here to aid her sor,
said she was convinced Of his ino-
cence. Overcome by grief and the
hopelessness of the situation, Mrs.
Folks returned to her Los Angeles
home on the eve OF the execution.
Edgar Brown, who made a person
al appeal to Governor Smell, said thar
the governor had been presented with
evidence. which, he said, convinced
him of the lads guilt, and he there
lore was unable to grant clemency.
Phone calls and letters from all parts
OF the country asking for stay of ex-
ecution failed to move the governor
from his determined decision.
Was it an innocent man that paid
the penalty for this brutal Shaving?
The Omaha guide., 1945-01-20
WAR FILM SUCKER BAIT'
TO BE SHOWN 1T SALON IN
BRANDEIS STORE.

WAR FILM SUCKER BAITr
TO BE SHOWN At SALON IN
BRANDEIS STORE.
Latest and best of the War Depar;
ment films, Sucker Bait" will b.
shown in Omaha for the first TIM
Saturday afternoon, January 81 al
the Downtown WAC Salon in the
Brandeis store A feature Of tn.
premiere will be the personal appear
ance of Col. Russell Gleason, one of
the stars of the picture. Gleason
the son Of James Gleason, and a Hol-
lywood personality in his own right,
will make three appearances during
the afternoon, discuss the manner i'll
which the film was made and tell
something of life in the film capital.
Ii thrilling story form, the picture
depicts the danger Of discussing nit
itary affairs in public. The entire
plot is laid around a classroom for
Nazi spies, and shows step by step
how the German espionage agent,
gather and follow up the smallest
clue, building it carefully until i.
this instance, the loose talk results il.
the sinking of a United States con-
voy by Nazi U-Boats.
The film runs for 40 minutes anG
will be shown three times during the
afternoon. at two, three and four or-
clock. Immediately following tht
close of the film, Cpl. Gleason will
appear and give Z five-minute talk.
with thousands of Omaha resid
ents in war industry, and the Comm
unity surrounded BY military install
aticnr. we feel it is particularly at
propriate that Sucker Bait DC
>ncsyr here for the first time in the
midwest" said 1t. Austin w. Mar
shall, WAC Public Relations Offic-
er, in announcing the date for the
fins opening. I'VE strongly urgy
the public to view this film, not only
fer It's entertainment value, but be-
cause it brings home the terrible
price being paid for loose talk