davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11

Grfolg berIprd9, mas 9drtmdnn, Der
alte @ogt ni9t ein[ebsn poate.
Ser Monn 1T unb bletbt ebsn Elm
edter Bauer, beFen 6ori3ont iibsr bic
uraIte Dreifelbsripirtbi4dft ni9t Rinz
oisgebt", Iagte er d6iel3udeno.
.Melioration lift as ein3ig Ri9tige fir
ben rdtioneIlen 2dnbpirtb, unb nit
Gug fam man jeben 9raingrdben als
cine @ologrube be3ei9nen. Wleinf 9u
ni4t aud, uad?"
,9eniB, ... a6er Iage mir papd
=" bas I9Dne blaHs Electromagnetic
bob Ii9 nit einem idben Rud empor
unb Die ountlen Nugen idauten felt
alf ben Batter - opes6alb Oertebren
mir nidt nit Baron @eorg @rlen uuo
ieiner SdtpeIter duf Rot6gru6en. unz
feren nd61ten 8e%rtpanoten?"
Satob, Der dlts Oiener am Buffet,
butItelte 5e6r bernebmli9, Der Nmtsz
rdtb IieB tlirreno MeHer unb 9ubel
fallen, fab einen Qu9enblid pie Oerz
1tetnt urD 1tteB odnn emporlprln9ehD
berOor: Dlllrite, mas beiBt bas? pie
tommit Oh gu biefer Srage?"
.sSIt iie ni9t natiirli9, papa?" ents
gegnete bas Mdb9en rubig; Baron
@eorg 1T msin GOuIin unb i'd babe i'm
nur Dor Sabren einmal geieben, gang
bon peitem, Iein Hame ntr0 bier ni9t
einmal 9enannt unb -"
LIMB IoG es audi in 3ufunft ni9t,
10 LANCE i9 Elm Wort bier gu Idgen ba=
Be-, fiel ibr Der Nmtsratb beftig ins
Mort. Seine Nugen gliibtet, es arbsiz
tete mGhtig in Der tleinen Geitalt, tpelz
DIE ieBt NIT baitigen @4ritten bas
3immer our9maB. SD min bieIe
Trage uno bieIen Namen ME pieoer
b0ren, ME! @erItebit gu, lllrite? ME,
mel"
Safob 0ffnete bic S6iir unb folgte
benz binausi9reitenben Qmtsratb, Der
feline leBten Wprte nit einem beftigen
Mufitampfen bes 5uBes begleitet bdt=
te. 8droneIie Una mar tpteoer allein
nit ibrem &Gt6iel.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11
Santmlmne Nentitbcr
prcpaaanNasM1arecn

9iiIabon = Gin Sammler bat in
Spanien 90 8oitmarfen nit belit-
idem Muforud ermorben, melfe Gar
rffaturen oes 9riten uno Huiien aei-
aen mo pon 3eutihen gu 8ropagon-
oa5luecfen permunot ipuroen. Sic
traaen einen aefalidten brittiden
8oititempel.
@iniae 5eiaeR cine TraupHg 5mi-
jdeu @onia George uno Stain in
5eberan.. Ginide sgigen sic britilhe
@rone NIT Dem Noten Stern.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11

NDgi14 d nnb bod nth t.
2aternsnan5iinoer n@e6en Sic meg
bon bier!" 8~etruntener: rMarum
benn2" 2uterEenan3iinber: sd bin
Der GaternenanaiinOer!" 8etruntener:
,0as ppaen Sic benn ba mA9en2"
2aternenan5iinoer: sd muB bic 2a<
tsrns ausl0i9en!" 8etruntener: ga,
menn sic Der Mn3iiRber limb. porum
pOasn sic 0snn bGua' Susl0i4sa3l'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-02
Man, Sought In Death
OF Woman, Stays Self

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April L.
R-Sought since Friday night on
a charge Of numbering a Green
field, Mass, woman, Harland
Pratt, 20, medlcally-discharged
soldier, walked into the New
Haven railroad police office today
and shot himself to death.
Patrolman Frank Huntoon Of
the railroad police reported that
Pratt appeared on the station
platform and seemed to be highly
nervous. Finally, Hunton said,
the man entered the police office,
mumbled for a moment and then,
drawing a .3S caliber revolver,
shot himself in the stomach.
The wound not fatal, Pratt rose
to his feet and sent a second
bullet into his heart.
Yesterday, District Attorney
Harold Grousbeck of Northamp-
ton, Mass, obtained a warrant
against Pratt, charging him with
the murder Of Mrs. Fay Kimball
Goering, Is, of Greenfield, who
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-02

Lightning fighters meanwhile hit
railroad targets near Ybbs, 90
miles west Of Vienna.
The aerial activity came amidst
a continued stalemate on the
ground in Italy. Only scattered
patrol clashes and minor artillery
fire were reported by the Allied
High Command. There were no
changes in forward positions.
Twelfth Air Force Headquarters
announced the Bremen Pass rail-
line had been kept out Of opera.
ton throughout March, for the
second consecutive month. BIS
Mitchells hammered bridges along
the road again today. Thunder
bolts strafed a train believed to
be carrying more than 500 enemy
soldiers. west Of Villach.
The fliers had flown more than
1900 sorties yesterday, mostly IN
support Of the Russian drive.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-02
US. Planes Aid Reds
In Drive Into Austria

ROME, April INCORPORATING
In close cooperation with the
Russian army sweeping into Aus
tria, escorted Fortresses and Lib.
orators Of the U. S. 18th Air Force
today bombed railyards and
bridges along lines leading to
Vienna.
Fortresses battered the Mari.
Dor railbridge in Yugoslavia near
the Austrian border. Officers
said it is the only rail- crossing
OF the Drava river which the Ger.
mans retain east Of Villach, Aus.
tria. IS miles to the west.
Liberators attacked the St..
Poelten railyards, IS miles west
OF Vienna, and other targets in
that area. The St. Poelten yards
are one Of two disable rail CEN
tiers left in operation on the main
Linz-Vienna line across Austria.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-02
Lawmaker Urges Probe
OF Everglades Rubber

WASHINGTON, April 1.-tRNA
government investigation Of re-
ported rubber growths in the
Florida everglades was proposed
today.
Rep. Rogers D-Fla.) asked
Secretary of Commerce Henry
Wallace to make the inquiry as
part Of his program to find post
war jobs for 100000 men.
ut appears that there are great
possibilities in the growing and
culture of rubber in this area"
Rogers wrote Wallace.
1.-THE thought occurred to me
that in postwar program which
is being discussed and developed
by your department that there
might be included a thorough in
vestigation of the possibilities and
feasibility OF making this a major
project"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-02
TuE. WILMINGTON STAR

an CLASSIFIED aos urs inserted In both
a. wilmington Star and The Whining
tne News except when one insertion ID
lon saturday insertion Of ads will be
On on day. No classified ads sold fer one
s ssi-n only. except for Saturday Star.
Rates per day:
TO days-5c per word.
( TO days-4c per word.
o to IA days-3c per word.
Is n 30 days. 1-2c per word.
no ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN COO
for basis Of IL words per day.
.ds ordered for 4 special number Of
I've and stopped before expiration will
o s;o he charged for the number of times
i'd appeared
~ All discontinuances must be made In
..rson at The Star-News office or II by
ppsisnhone. must be confirmed by letter.
uofi,nds on ads stopped must be called
Nv within three days otherwise no ad-
ii ~. will be made.
The star-News will not DO responsible
~ more than one incorrect insertion,
lol will be responsible for any adver-
. .ie not handled or inserted as d.
..cted except to publish or republish
.fter notification
The Star-News reserves the right 10
r,turn or accept any advertisement sub.
,,itted for publication.
II services are not rendered as adver-
.sed the Star-News wants to know It.
Wis will see that any attempt 10 defraud
"a promptly handled by the r. o. Dept.
Classified display copy must be in the
,ffice before .. n. daily and p. N.
Saturday
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-02

was shot to death n her home
Friday night.
In letters found IN his pocket.
Pratt told Grousbeck, according
to Inspector Thomas r. Rattisan
Of the Providence police, that he
had killed Mrs. Goerins.
Medical Examiner Hugh ]. Han
pronounced Pratt q suicide.
Pratt and Mrs. Gosring had
been friends since childhood days.
She was the wife Of . Navy man
and the mother Of an 18-months-
old daughter.
Her body was found n he loot
Of a flight OF stairs In her second
floor apartment. She had been
shot in the back.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-02

So-Houses For Sale
FOR SALE: 100 FIT. FRONTAGE CARO-
lima Beach road, Just beyond AXE.
Corner lot 800 #. deep. Good for any
business. Toster-Hill Realty co.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-02

FOR SALE
room colonial cottage, 105
COLONIAL VILLAGE equip
ped with Coleman Floor oil
furnace and automatic water
heater. Corner lot. $850.00
cash, and balance financed
at the rate Of $1,000 per
month including insurance
and taxes.
DIAL 2-3734 OR 5458
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-02

FOR SALE
IAN. Monroe st.
Sunset Park
rooms and bath, including
shades. Newly painted, IN
side and out.
Pre-war price, $37oo.oo. Oc-
cupancy 80 d avs. Lot
5Oxl50.
F. H. A. Financed, monthly
payments $23.86 including
principal, interest, taxes
and insurance. Owner be-
ing transferred.
We have other properties in
the city, county and the
beaches.
WADE REALTY co.
J. e. L. Wade, Realtor
205 Princess st.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-02

FOR BETTER LARGE OR SMALL M
vestment. see Carolina Beach realtors.
Phone 24e1, Box 661A, Tucker Real
Estate Co., Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-02

FOR SALE: FOUR ROOM AND BATH.
Hot and cold water. Immediate &C.
cupancy Phone 7-10O9.
al CASTLE ST., FIVE ROOM BUNQA-
low. on nice size lot; small apartment
in rear OF lot. H. r. Milder. Realtor.
Phone 1882.
IF YOU WISH TO BUY. SELL OR
trade real estate, see u
". M. HEWLETT. Realtor
IA Princess St. Dial Tl3S
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-02

17O.-Wanted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-02

M o N Ely TO L o AN
On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
Silverware. Mems Clothing s,
Typewriters, Shotguns, Musical
Instruments. and Anything Of
Value.
FINKELSTEIN'S LOAN OFFICE
"Wilmington's Oldest and Largest"
Front and Market Streets
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-02

IIU-LiVeStOCk
HORSES, BRIDES AND SADDLES FOR
sale Horses for rent. Bill Cole Stables.
Dial 9710.
SHOW TYPE SADDLE HORSE, ALSO
broke to harness. Bill Beasley, Winter
Park.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-02

170.-Wanted.
WANTED TO PAY HIGHEST PRICES
for used furniture. H. Berger & Son
Furniture Co.. TOT North 9Th st. Dial
512S.
WANTED: 1912 AUTOMOBILES, FORDS,
Chevrolets. Pontiacs, Dodges and Ply
mouth. Graham Motor Co., 212 No. End
st. Phone 2-8107.
WANTED: ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
kidney trouble or backache to try
s'Kido" 97c. Money back guarantee
at Saunders Drug Store or Brooklyn
Pharmacy.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-02

P. T. Barnu1n ran for Congress
in 1866, but was defeated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-02

OPERATES ON TIGHD
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April IL
W.D-A fungus growth was rsmov-
ed successfully from the jaw Of
a tiger in the Masker 700. A local
veterinarian performed The eper-
alton.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
EUROPE:
Nazi Hopes

Fighting now with its back to the
wall, desperate Germany is draw
ing up its dwindling strength for
one great counter-blow next year in
the hope of yet winning the war,
according to advices from London.
The reports came through even
as the enemy struggled to retard
U. S. armies steady advances on
the Ruhr, Rhineland and Saar, and
the Russian march on the Austrian
gateway.
In Hungary, the Nazis retreated
to mountainous terrain both in the
north and south, in an effort to slow
up the Russians steady advance
upon Austria, 100 miles distant.
In reputedly preparing for coun-
ter-offensive, the badly mauled but
fanatical enemy apparently was
placing his hopes in still strong
army, whose forces have been care
fully husbanded; in new weapons,
and in short supply lines.
With 1900, 900 Germans in the field
in both the east and west, the
Nazis have been fighting a defen-
sive war from strongly fortified posi-
tons in recent months in the hope
of inf1icting maximum losses on the
Allies and keeping their own casual
ties to minimum. Because of the
employment of many foreign work.
ers inside the Reich, they have
been able to draw heavily on their
own manpower.
Now being used against Allied
troops in the west, the vi buzz
bomb and W. rocket are two of
the new weapons the Nazis intend
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04

candled eggs and "a cents a dozen
for current receipts to represent 90
per cent Of parity as required by
law.
About 25,0O0,0 1000 cases will be
needed for the processing of 365, 00O,-
900 pounds Of dried eggs for. the
services, Russia, Britain, Belgium,
Holland and France, Colonel Ohm
stead said, and, in addition, Britain
is expected to take approximately
100000 cases of shell eggs. What
surplus remains may be disposed
Of through school lunch programs,
institutions or for tankage.
In revealing that VIA has re-
duced its 1914 holdings to 10000
cases Of shell eggs, Colonel Ohm
stead said that no stocks would be
dumped on the market in 1915, with
prices tending to reflect production
costs which are expected to remain
high through the year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04

adjustment to neW conditions through
practice, kn0aUn as occupational Their
apy, is one of the means being used to
rehabilitate disabled U. S. toar vets.
At the Walter Reed hospital in Wasl.-
ington, D. C., Pfc. William L. Harris de-
velops dexterity in the movement Of arti-
fetal right arm by playing checkers s0ith
counters of different sizes. ,Oith Occupa.
tional Therapist Susan Pohland.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
SMOKES:
PIar, ALLEGATIONS

AS long as manpower shortages
will persist and wartime conditions
will make extension of facilities diff
ficult, manufacturers will not be
able to increase their already rec
ord production of cigarettes, the
trade told congressional commit
tee. At the same time, boarding
by smokers contributed to the CIV
ilian consumers scarcity, it was
said.
Meanwhile, tobacco distributors
announced plans for the adoption Of
nationwide rationing Of supplies
among retailers to assure equitable
stocks for all smokers, with efforts
made to readjust deliveries to shift
ing populations.
Speaking at the congressional
hearing, Col. Fred c. Foy said that
the army will have procured 68,000,-
000, 900 cigarettes by the end of 1914,
but movements of the smokes to the
front line areas were impeded by
limited facilities for unloading and
the need for rushing more vital ma
terialsi like food and gasoline to the
combat zones. No less than $780,
00O,0 cigarettes were awaiting I'M
loading in foreign waters on Octo-
Der 81, Foy said.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04

Rep. Clare Booth Luce Qeft) confers
with Gen. Patton on Third army front.
to utilize in any counter-assault.
They have limited at the produc-
ton of two other destructive
weapons, but the only other one that
Allied authorities have knowledge
of is submarine with new devices
for underwater breathing, which
they intend to unleash against ship
ping.
Finally, the enemy hopes that his
short supply lines in contrast to our
longer ones will enable him to feed
his armies with much greater ra-
pidity, but here concerted Allied
bombings can be expected to play
havoc with his land routes.
Whatever the German plans, AL
lied armies were giving the enemy
no chance to dream, as they main
tanned their terrific pressure both in
the west and east.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
V-CIRL'S DAY:
Belongs to Uncle San,

Three jobs. 10l hours a week,
seven days and nights week
and IS per cent of her earnings
going into war bonds!
That leaves come1y Genevieve
Delcioppo of Syracuse, N. Y, 27-
year-old wife of a tank driver in
Italy, 61z hours a day for Sleep
ing-7and time to do her own
homework, which includes
washing, ironing and cooking.
This amazing Victory Woman
of 1914" also finds time to make
regular blood donations to the
Red Cross.
She came to the Brown-Lipe-
CHAPLIN division of General Mo-
tors in 1887. Since they convert
ed from peacetilne automobile
work to war production she has
been operating three milling
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
NesU Political Crisis

To the complicated European po-
litical scene was added another
disturbing incident in the Russian
sponsored Polish National coun-
ellis announcement that the new
year would see the formation of a
provisional Polish government indie
pendent of the U. S. British
backed Polish exile regime in Lon
don.
Declaring that it would be the new
provisional government concern to
break up large estates for the dis
tribution of land to 8,000,0 900 prop
ertyless tenants. a National Council
spokesman assailed the present ex-
lied regime as being representative
of the powerful nobility bucking So
Wet influence in Poland because of
fear of reform in ownership.
In Greece, the British moved to
patch up differences between radical
and rightist elements and restore
order in that country fronting Eri.
talsS Mediterranean lifeline.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
AGRICULTURE:
Boost Ceilings

In move designed to reflect par
ity to producers, the OPA liked cell
ings on cash wheat cents, and at
the same time raised the top on all
hogs except sows, stays and boars
to STATS.
In announcing the ceiling boost on
wheat, OPA revealed that the in
crease affects all levels of distribu-
ton, but could not disturb the cost
of bread. The present subsidy of 10
cents a bushel to flour producers
will stick until the first of the year,
OPA said, when new rates will be
established.
With official admission that the
boost, in the hog ceiling to STATS
was effected to increase feeding of
corn, the market for that grain
Spurted, although heavy country Of
ferings tempered activity. At Chi
cago, hog prices were especially
strong, partly because inclement
weather kept large supplies on
farms.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
Weekly News
Nazs Grid for Great CounteBlow BIOS Rip Japs Home Industry

machines and Sander" from
1880 a. m. to $3.50 p. M, six days
a week.
From 4:30 p. m. until 1920
p. M, Monday through Friday,
she has been frosting cakes and
acting as shipping clerk for
Syracuse's Mohican bakery. Sat-
urday nights and Sundays, she
works as a counter waitress at
McCarthy's Seafood restaurant.
She took that job last June.
II hope to continue my work
as long as I can," says Mrs.
Delcioppo. II feel no one can
do too much at a time like this"
Jimmy" as her friends call
her, puts 86.2 per cent of her
B. L. c. pay into war bonds.
With it goes 84.5 per cent of her
bakery pay. In addition she has
purchased more than $4,000 in
war bonds with her husbands
allotment,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
Strike Brings Nazis Water, Not Beer

Accustomed to purchasing beer,
razor blades, cigarettes and candy
with wages earned for their work
at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, 1900 German
war prisoners faced IA days of bread
and water as. result of sit-down
strike over the dismissal of one Of
their group leaders for failure to
carry out an order assigned him.
Although the first serious difficulty
encountered since the prisoners ar
rived at the fort last spring. Camp
Commander Major e. r. Schuelke
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04

lost no time in imposing discipline
in accordance with International reg
ulations after their refusal to heed
his order to return to work.
Previously handled by recruits.
the prisoners work included firing
of furnaces. kitchen tasks, carpen-
try and labor. for which they re-
ceived 80 cents day. As a result
of the prisoners punishment, re-
cruits found themselves back on the
job performing the chores.
Released tV Western Newsecyee U,sseeA
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
PACIFIC:
Fear B-20s

Aimed at knocking out the great
Industrial centers of the Japanese
homeland, supplying enemy forces
on far-hung Asiatic fronts, super
fortress air raids were stepped up,
with one force of over 100 BIOS set
ting fire to the Mitsibushi twin
engine bomber and fighter plant at
Nagoya below Tokyo.
AS result of the growing B-29
attacks, Japanese officials, who once
described the assaults as attempts
to lower enemy morale, took more
serious attitude toward the bomb
ings, claiming that their steady ex-
tension presaged wide damage, ne
cessitating the evacuation of civil
ians from danger areas.
AS the giant superfortresses
winged their way over the heart of
Japan's loosely knit Asiatic empire,
U. S. forces in the Philippines
moved steadily ahead in reducing
that great stronghold protecting the
enemy's supply lines to the Indies.
On Leyte, the Japs were faced with
slow strangulation as General Mac
Arthur's forces continued to COM
press them in the northwestern cor
ner Of the island, with their lines
under attack from the north, east
and south, and with U. S. aircraft
dominating the sea to the west.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
EGGS:
VIA PROGRAM,

With demands of the services and
the Allies expected to account for
approximately 26,5O0,00O cases,
there will be little surplus of eggs
in 1915, Lieut.. Col. r. w. Olrnstead,
deputy director of supply for the
War Food administration, told
trade meeting in Chicago.
Colonel Olmstead spoke after the
WA announced that beginning jan
uary 1t would support prices at
q cents q dozen Tor producers Of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
WATERW WAYS:
Huge Program

Large-scale development Of U. s..
waterway resources was authorized
by congress in a $1,000, 00O,0 900 flood
control bill, while conferees from
both houses met to iron out differ
ences for approval of expenditures
of an additional $500, 600, 900 in prof.
ectS.
Part Of the country's job
creating program when peace
comes, the two bills provide for
flood control, navigation, rec
lamation and hydro electric
power, with the $1,000, ZOO, 900
measure calling for an initial
appropriation of S4O0, ZOO, 900 for
the development of the Missouri
river valley by army engineers
and the bureau of reclamation.
In acting on the bills, the senate
rejected the effort of Senator Aiken
(Vt.) to push through the $421 ,OOO,-
900 st. Lawrence seaway and pow.
er project as an executive agree
ment requiring a majority vote
rather than as treaty calling for
a two-thirds margin.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
Weekly News Analysis

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts, and not necessarily of
this newspaper.