davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

A total of 220 World War II vet
Grams had obtained loans to buy
farms or farming equipment under
the G.. I. Bill of Rights as o.
June /.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
FAST RELIEF
From Too Frequent Urination,
Backache, Rundown Feeling

caused by excess acidity in the urine
Famous doeter's discovery acts on the
Mdneys and helps keep you from getting
up nightsl
Are you suffering unnecessary discom-
Tort and distres. from backache, burning
urine, frequent desire to pass water7
Letting up often at night7 These symp-
toms may be caused by bladder irritation
que to excess acid in the urine. Then try
ma, nat famous doctors discovery DIR.
AlLMER'S SWAMP ROOT.
Famous for many years. Swamp Root is
carefully blended combination of herbs,
roots, balsam and other natural ingre-
alents; There's absolutely nothing harsh
Or habit-forming In this scientific prepara-
uon. Just good ingredients that quickly
act On the kidneys to increase the flow Of
URINE and relieve bladder irritation and
y. uncomfortable, distressing symptoms.
iouI say its marvellous effect is won.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAYl
. Ike thousands Of others you'll be glad
ma, mat You did. Send name and address to
department. F, Kilmer L Co. Inc. Box
1865. Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
" once, All druggists sell Swamp Root.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

Deep blowing OF corn cuts off
roots near surface of soil and re-
duces yields, say State College
Extension specialists.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

During the yellowing period,
raising the temperature too quick
ly causes "green cured tobacco"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

Vaccinate pullets and put on
range to guarantee larger egg pro-
duction this fall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
q new modern Plant
for the building Of
IS Steel Railway Trains

To resume railway car manufacturing on large
scale, the Edward 6. Budd Manufacturing Com
pany is equipping the most modern plant in the
world for this purpose.
The plants now complete except for machinery
which is being installed. Its location is in North
eastern Philadelphia adjacent an industrial dis
trict famed for its skilled metal workers. A trained
working force is ready. Railway sidings and all
service facilities are in place and functioning.
The plant covers 241z acres, all on one floor
and under one roof. Two main bays for assembly
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

* $50
In addition the Bungton fleet of fourteen stainless steel
Zephyrs Budd include the Santa Fes and
Ell CAPTAIN the New York Cenas Empire State Expresses the
Seaboards Silver Meteor the Pennsylvania South Wind the
Champions,
ngs Crusader Missouri Pacifcs Colorado EAGLE and otbers
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

A pinch of salt in the starch
VIII keep starched clothes from
sticking to the iron.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

heep that garden working by
keeping all the land planted and
plan now for that fall garden.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

operations, each with clear space 122 feet wide
and 1900 feet long, permit modern arrange.
ment with ample room for assembling eighty cars
in four lines at one time.
Here will be constructed, in increasing volxaa4
advanced types of the stainless steel streamine
trims which have paced progress in railway pas
senger transportation Budd leadership which
began with the Burlington's Pioneer Zephyr and
produced before war work interrupted the most
notable name trims on American railroads, will
again move forward.
The echo., 1945-05-11
WANTED 1000 MEMB

any president who adds as many as
40 to 40 members win be known "a
The Big American Bonnher plane.
Any president who adds as many as
25 to 80 members will be known as A
Streamline Railroad Train.
Any president who adds as many
as Is TO "a will be known as q Non
Stop Freight Train.
Any president who adds as MANY as
10 to ID members VIII be known as a
Local Freight Traia.
Any president who adds from / to
8 members will be known as doodle
Bug, or short train with two coaches.
What class will 700 be In at the end
of the drive!
The contest win b sowducted as
follows:
All new nesabers wko ara Rot less
The echo., 1945-05-11
WANTED AND MUST HAVE 1000
MEMBERS ADDED BY THE
CONVENTION

The General President made an ap-
peal in the Board for LOO members
to be added by the Convenion in
july -'fsrst~
The Presidents have already start
ed the ball to rolling. Below we are
giving the number of the lodge. the
name of the president and the nnm-
Der of members added since che close
Of the March Board up 30 Ten days Of
the opening of the Convention
We are going to have sax CLASSES Of
presidents:
ANY presidents Who adds 80 or Hsops
members will be known az the fast
P-38 Airplane.
The echo., 1945-05-11

han twelve nor more than sixty years
of age who can comply with the regu-
Ations of the Constitution will be ad-
mitted.
Second, Any persons who wish to
renew VINO became unfnancial on or
any time before December 1914.
Presidents are urged to be careful
and see to it that the applications for
membership or for renewal of mem
bership will be good sound risks. Re
member that you cannot violate ths
Constitution and take persons into the
H. B. A. who are not good risks
Special prizes will be awarded TO
presidents Of the six classes The
prizes viii be announced by the Cen
eral President and Secretary later.
The echo., 1945-05-11

sRsvetry With Beverly. ... that's
bow they greet the comely Beverly
White who Ls a ~Pin-Up7 choice
with talent and voice. A favorite
Y1th those h the armed forces and
the Civilian crowd too, Beverly has
appeared al the Cub Regal, Colum-
6us. Ohio: al the Pershing and
puS@ble Lounges In Chicago, and
Featured ct the Onyx Club. Cafe
SoCiety.' IN New York - She vas
s,'Aocieim@t" by music critics when
sAS opened the now famous Cabin
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Union Fistic Battle
May Be Aired

A feud within Ford Bomber Lo-
cal 80, United Automobile Work
ers-CIO, which allegedly reached
the fsrcufS stage. may be aired
before union committee, II
appeared Saturday
Brcndan Sexton president Of
the local. was knocked cold in the
clash and ms dental plate was
broken He said he would prefer
charges against Tony UrSo. a
plant committeeman, before a
union committee but would not
take the matter 70 court.
He named Urso and Walter
QuIllico, whom he defeated for
president in the locals last cleo
tion. as his aSsailants
Harry Litow, chairman Of the
unions education committee was
struck on the nose during the
scrap.
The trouble arose when tho
local rehired a former office girl.
Another former employe believed
she was entitled 20 the job and
with a girl friend. picketed the
union office.
Quillico said Sexton was using
abusive language in a conversa-
t!on with the girl pickets, but
denied that the local president
was struck in his presence. Urso
could not be reached for comment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
BY EVE JOLLY

4 DOG was No. ! priority on the
n shopping list or J m my and
Sammy Thomas of Chestnut Hill.
Pa ard they rehgiouEly dropped
every =HaHng- nickel or dime they
could get into their bank. They
sacrificed ice cream cones and
other goodies week after week.
quite a strain for 8 and 7-year-
old youngsters
They finally saved Sl.52. and
knew that wasn't enough 10 buy
even the raggedest OF NUTS,
and were thoroughly discouraged
when they heard OF the cam
pAign OF the emergency aid Of
PennsylvaniA 90 raise funds for
the amazingly efficient marine
overseas kits.
Emergency aid section devoted
10 this work was headed by Mrs
w. Newbold Ely OF Amber, Pa.
wife OF II. Comm. Ely. USCGR
head Of the war dog breeding pro-
gram for marines and coast guard
and breeder Of foXhounds.
Now Comm. Ely was the breeder
OF the prolific Lena, producer OF
the world record litter Of % pups
which with their mamma went
out 10 make a world record OF aid
10 the American war effort, and
wound up with more than Sl0.-
600 900 in war bonds and other
benefits 10 the fighting men.
As final gesture on the part
Of the litter. Lena and Comm Ely
gave Lawyer, one OF the pups 70
the fund. 10 be taken home by
some lucky donstoF
SAMMY looked at Jimmy snt
~ said
"Lsts take a chance"
SO they tossed in their 81 81,
Believe IL or not, Lawyers
new owners are Jimmy and
Sammy Thomas. and they wound
up with no regrets over the
smashed piggy bank, and their
Ioy more than doubled when the
marines sent rs Bill Terry.
Just back from Pacific warfare
10 thank them and Lawyer for
the grand help this boy and dog
combination had been in q time
OF great need.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Wa||a(e0.K's S
Wage Boost
Secretary Suggests
IS Per Cent Increase


WASHINGTON oct. 13 GNS)
sfrA new wage-price policy which
LDould partially meet labors de-
mand for retention Of wartime
earnings had the endorsement to-
day of Secretary of Commerce
Henry A. Wallace.
Wallace suggested that hall OF
labor's demand for 80 per cent
pay boost might be granted with
only a 3 or 4 per cent increase IN
living costs. He advocated wage
adjustments 10 curb deilatlonary
tendencies
The formulation Of such a pol
icy also has been proposed in other
government quarters as a means
OF coping with the basic cause OF
the current wave Of industrial
strife.
Wallace said labor leaders were
right in their idea that unless
basic wage rates were Increased,
take-home pay would drop so
sharply a 10 slash business profits
and farm prices.
Although proposing higher price
ceilings where absolutely neces-
sary, ne expressed confidence that
many industries could absorb d
- per cent boost.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
.G| Bill Eyed
By Senators
Cost Of Is Million
Benefits Considered

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (UP)
A Senate subcommittee, ex-
pected TO suggest liberalization
of the CT bill of rights. today
planned 10 study the cost care
fully before making recommenda-
tions.
"We have $4,000, 900 veterans
now, and the slightest additional
benefits will cost millions Of
dollars" according to Senator
Edwin e. johnson Cd OF Colo
RADIO. chairman of Senate finance
subcommittee wh ich yesterday
completed hearings on proposed
changes in the CT bill.
He said the budget bure u
would be asked 10 estimate the
cost of any changes. Johnson con-
ceded II would be difficult 70 ar
rive at an accurate figure be-
cause nobody knows how many
veterans will take advantage Of
the various offerings under the
act.
One subcommittee member pre-
dlcted recommendations would in
clude;
. Longer amortization periods
for veterans loans.
o Extension OF the two-year
deadline for applying for loans.
. Removal OF age restrictions
on educational benefits.
The subcommittee also Will
study whether TO increase the
federal guarantee Of up 10 $1,000
on CT loans; and whether to per-
NIT veterans TO use the loans "a
buy property at obviously inflated
prices.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Farley May End
Windsor Strike

First steps toward ending the
month-long strike OF Ford Motor
Co. workers in Windsor were
taken Saturday when Humphrey
Mitchell, Dominion minister OF
labor, announced that company
and union Representatives would
Acct with him Monday in Tor
1Onto.
Mitchell invited delegates from
management and labor TO the
meeting last wednesday. Officials
of Local 300. UAW-CIO accepted
at once but Ford official, had re-
fused until Saturday
The strike involving 10000
workers. has been IN progress
since Sept r.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Red Arrow Division
Due Home in March

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13-The
famed 32d Red Arrow Division
which spearheaded fighting in New
Guinea and the Philippines, will
come home in March, the war
department announced Saturday.
The division. composed origi-
nally Of Michigan and Wisconsin
national guardsmen. was the first
complete unit sent 10 tho Pacific
after Pearl Harbor. ii is now In
Japan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Import Tax Against
US. Ended byCanada

OTTAWA, Oct l3 GNS) The
Canadian war exchange tax Of 10
per cent on all imports from non
empire nations. ncceSsltated m
1910 because OF a shortage of
l.. 6. dollars in the dominion. was
discontinued today
Finance Minister James llSley
told Parliament II was recognized
mat the tax was discriminatory
and unjustihablo under normal
trade conditions
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Russian Pipeline

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 QNS)-
The firs. Big Inch natural gas
pipeline is 20 be built in Russia,
extending from Saratov 10 Mos
COW, q distance OF over 500 miles
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Speaks on Railroadino

Larry Ulonska of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway will
speak on railroading before the
Southeast Detroit Exchange Club,
noon, Wednesday, at the Whittier
Hotel
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
EaltbMMz Fylen@

"AH things are made BY God. and Gods beauty
and ioUe shine through all things he has created"
st. Francis Assist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Sugar Application
Forms Available

Forms for applying for canning
sugar are available at the local
ration office.
A cut in sugar ration has been
out into effect this year. Instead
of 20 ponds per person for canning
purposes. each person will be al
lowed a maximum Of 10 pounds.
with family unit limit OF 100
pounds, rather than 100.
This year the board will be al
lowed to grant but 70 per cent Of
last years amount. This 20 per
cent will be delivered into six
monthly quotas When the board
has granted the months quota. no
more sugar will be allotted until
the following month.
No applications will be accepted
which are made out in the OPA
office. The sugar ration will be
mailed to the applicants.
The ration will be figured on the
amount OF fruit canned last year
and upon the amount to be canned
this year In no case can the ra-
ton exceed the limit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Carrier Boys
Selling Bonds

Carrier boys Of the Ypsilanti Dali
ly Press have launched their own
c. bond campaign as a part OF
the Seventh War Loan drive Ask
ing each subscriber TO allocate at
least one bond from his April and
May purchases to the boy who de-
liyers his daily paper, they are re
minding him that the war goes on,
day by day and week by week and
the need for money never stops -
week day or Sunday"
Subscribers are not asked to turn
tie money over to the boys but to
purchase a. bonds At the hank or
post Office, then turn over the num-
bers to the Press carrier boys for
his record and sales credit. Daily
Press boys are doing a careful.
thorough job of reminding custom
ers that they should aid the war
effort by keeping up the purchase
of bonds.
This campaign is designed to en-.
able Daily Press carrier boys TO
have part in the war effort. It
will also add to the cumulative eff
feet upon the entire community by
helping Ypsilanti to meet its larg-
est quota Of "E" bonds. Twenty.
bonds, totaling over $500, have been
reported in by the boys and it Is
expected that sales will he rapidly
increased as the campaign de.
velops.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
War In Brief

(By Associated Press)
The Western Front: British and
Russians link UP near Wismar. %
1lalSs ..ofthwest OF caPl.z ~ 3os-
took; Germans proclaim Hamburg
an open city and British enter
great port; Germans term Prague
a hospital city" indicating the
Czechoslovak capital will not be
defended; L. s. Third Army
drives toward Pilsen; L. s. Seventh
Army approached Innsbruck
The Eastern Front: Russians oc-
cupy Berlin and with the British
split the Nazis in the north into
separate pockets; other Soviet
forces race Westward through
Czechosloyakia toward Prague.
The italian Front: Fighting ceas-
Ell In northern Italy sud ,weeter1
Austria where Germans surrender
ed unconditicnally; New Zealand
troops occupy Trieste.
The Pacific Fronts: British
troops enter Burmese capital Of
Rangoon; American Superfortress-
es attack Japanese home island of
Kyushu: Americans on Mindsnao
Island in the Philippines appear
about to enter Davao; Americans
gain in southern Okinawa drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Here's Your Infantry Show
to Open War Bond Campaign

feature inauguraring the It'll War
Loan drive The demonstration
will be held at Briggs Field at the
Normal College and there will be
no admission charge.
Under the Treasury Department
these demonstrations have proven
extremely dramatic as a picked
crew OF nearly fifty officers and
men put on an actual reproduc-
ton Of battle conditions. Twenty
eight OF these units we're trained
at Fort Benning and proved so eff
fectire in the Sixth War Loan
drive that their schedule has been
further expanded TO include Mich
igan which is In the 9Th Corps area.
The infantrymen will put or
their attack on the pillbox as held
by the Japanese. Each weapon is
brought into play. Machine gun
devices and a Jap knee mortar will
return the fire of the American
infantrymen. Weapons used in.
clude the hazooka. mortars, ma
chine guns, automatic rifle, var
ious. types OF explosives and flame
throwers.
Gen. Joseph W Stillwell com
handing the American ground
forces said, Every American
should see, Here's Your Infantry"
which is to be shown during the
18th War Loan drive.
The demonstration and all ar.
rangements are under the direc-
ton of the American Legion's com
mittee composed of Lorenz Kisor.
Joseph Kelly. and Frederick Lam
bert The demonstration will be
staged at Briggs Field in order that
the audience may be assured good
seating arrangements and view Of
the entire field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Japs Trapped
in Rangoon
by British


British soldiers smashed into
Rangoor, supposedly defended by
10000 trapped Japanese, in the
climatic fight OF the Burma cam
paisn and the outsta lding develop
ment today in the Pacific war. .
In other actions British and
French waTships bombarded islands
lying between Rangoon and Singa-
pore for the third successive day;
Superforts blasted airfelds in
southern Japan for the 18th time
in five weeks; tank-led American
infantrymea drove a mile deep
wedge into Okinawa defenses 325
miles south Of Japan; picked Aus
tralians opening the Borneo cam.
paign pushed from soaked
'hFay,Aes .irta 'douJNaAng twngls,
covered ridges: and the most6ec.
GRATED Yanks in the Pacific reached
the gates of Japanese-held Davao
In the southern Philippines with.
out a long anticipated battle.
The breakthrough into Rangoon
came in a quick follow-up of a
double landing by parachute and
amphibious troops south OF the
Burmese capital while an armored
column pushed down from the
north.
Virtual Finish
Fall OF Raf,goon, which In Bur.
mese means lend of the war,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03

Americans. Britons. Canadians.
New Zealanders. Australians. Yugo-
slavs. French. Negroes from New
Orleans and Negroes from Africa,
Japanese from Hawaii. and the first
important expeditionary force ever
sent across the seas from Latin
America. the Brazilians. Italians
themselves since they escaped from
their Fascist rulers.
The German idea arrayed all
these and more, against itself The
recent sweep OF events has been so
great as to approach confusion.
The end OF resistance In Holland.
Denmark. Norway and the remain.
ing continental pockets seems
merely a matter Of ARRANGEMENTS.
We are in the middle Of the great
est military surrender in all his
tory. The curtain falls on a Ger
many which is not brave. but mere
~ disgusting, in its final tail-lash.
inRs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Topic
For KiWanis

Mental Health During War
Times was discussed for Kiwan-
ians Wednesday noon by DR.. O..
r Yoder, superintendent of Up
SLANT State Hospital.
DR.. Yoder stressed the fact that,
contrary to general belief, mental
diseases do not increase during
war periods. but rather, have de-
creased steadily year by year since
1910.
The two conditions with which
authorities are concerned at the
present time and which present the
greatest problems are the increase
in mental cases among the older
people, due to senile decay and the
problems presented by the return
ing soldiers intregating back into
civilian life.
The percentage of older people
entering institutions is steadily
increasing, and the influx OF re-
turning soldiers is just beginning
to make itself felt, and will in
crease greatly during the next few
years Most of the latter cases
DR.. YOder stated, can be attributed
to confusion and inability to adjust
their mode OF living conditions,
things which will require consid.
cradle time He mentioned differ
ent ways I'm which the people OF
the community can be of assist
ance in helping during the period OF
readjustment, and recognition OF
the returning soldier is one Of the
most important lie feels that let
ting the men know that their sac
rifces have been appreciated by
giving them their jobs back. to
have patience with them during
their readjustment period, and to
realize that 1t will take a lot of
time to erase all of the confusion
and misunderstanding which they
will encounter in making the
change back to normal life, will
help. >.
Guests at the meeting were: Jo-
seph Biederstadt. South Lyon:
Richard McCaw. Ann Arbor; Wal
ter Wietzte. Allep Stitt. Roy Rem
ton. Herbert Renton and Capt.
George Welk, all OF Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Truman Has
Role of Hot
News Front

Washington, May 3 -AP-Topped
by his confirmation OF Adolf Hit
ler's death, a rapid series of dis
closures enhanced President Tru-
mans reputation today as a source
of hot copy"
His flat affirmation Of the Ger
man Fuehrer's passing came near
the close OF day in which he re.
established the White House as A
No ! news front.
Mr.. Truman already had launched
a multi.billion dollar economy
drive, announced the surrender Of
German armies in Italy and op.
ened his second regular news con.
ference by reading off three ma
jor appointments when reporters
asked him II he cared to comment
"on the death Of Hitler. reported,
or Mussolini.'
Well. he replied. the two prin-
cipal war criminals will not have
to come TO trial and he was very