davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-16
RED CROSS GROUP
AFTER 0'C0NN0R
CONTINUED from Page One)

The labor unions solved it by allo-
eating four months Of their an
nual intake to the Red Cross and
eight months to the (NationaD
War Fund.
1T seems obvious to me that the
country will never get wholeheart-
ed cooperation from the Red
Cross, in peace or war, until its
separate, expensive, drun-beating
financial campaign has been elm
mated and combined with the Ma
tional War Fund"
Urging that the Red Cross COL
Elaborate with other welfare
groups, Mrs. Meyer suggested uni
fication Of all National organiza-
tons including veterans groups,
the Red Cross, labor welfare
agencies, Community Chests, the
YWCA and YMCA and other
groups in IA Council OF National
Welfare Agencies"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-16
WEATHER

Continued from Page One) =
= WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-(R-Weath.
ar bureau report of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending pm.
n the principal cotton growing areas
,rl alSeWhere:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-16
Radical Party Plans
Opposition To Peron

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. IS. -W.D
The powerful Radical party, I'M
disturbed by a police tear.gas raid
on its headquarters last night, pre-.
pared today to join in demon
tic coalition against the presi'
dental candidacy Of ''Strong Man.
Col. Juan D. Person.
The party's Executive commit
tee announced after a midnight
ballot that it had voted 5 to 2
to Join the Communist, Socialist
and Democratic Progressive par
ties in a move to "oust Nazi'
Fascist dictatorship and return
Argentina to democracy"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-16

All THAT'S DooRmAM tax honking horns street lights,
etc. as this group Wacs attend formal party
the the South Pacific Scapare and
Hattie Carnegie their rels for the made their
Gowns out Of parachutes and other material
posing party picture Il TO r MSgt Harry Dumas
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-16
LICENSE EXAMINER
WARNS MOTORISTS

Ray Barwick, state drivers IL
cense examiner today issued q
warning to persons seeking state
drivers licenses that unless they
have had a license prior to their
application here, they must have
a licensed driver in the car.
He pointed out that recently
many persons have been refused
licenses because they drove the
car up to the office without being
accompanied by a licensed driver.
Servicemen from other states are
especially warned, he said. 1t is
a violation of the law to drive I'M
til a license has been issued.
Examiner Barwick also served
notice that no road tests will be
given applicants when the pave
ment is wet and urged motorists
not to apply for license when II
is raining. He also said that all
applicants under the age Of IL
must have their parents or guard
ians with them when they apply
for driver permits.
In announcing the schedule for
permits, Barwick said the local
office will be open Monday through
Thursday from 8 a. M, to IL noon
and from l p m, until 5 p. m. He
will be at Wallace every Friday
from 8 until 4 and at Burgaw on
Saturdays from 8 until II.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-16
FIRST CRIME STORY

MOSCOW, Nov. 15-[P,-rb. H..
major crime story to appear i !. :
Russian newspaper since the s sa !.
OF the war was published 80 s.al'
IN the Moscow Bolshevik v sJua !
reported that the death s.n ..n.a
had been imposed on the confs sass
murderer Of Russian mother s' ,ss
daughter. aug
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-16
POW'S TO HANG

LONDON, Nov. IS - P)-Two
German prisoners of war will be
hanged tomorrow morning at Pen
tonville prison for killing fellow
prisoner who Whispered their
escape plan to a British guard.
The two men-Eanil Schmittendorl
and Armin Kuehne-were con-
victed by 4 court martial last
August.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-16

In the last year of World War II
the railroads of America carried
more than twice as many passen-
gers and nearly twice as much
freight as they carried in the last
wear of the first World War.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
FOR SALE-UsED FURNITURE

TWO PIECE maple living roorh
suite. Just like new, 3 months OLD.
Phone wy. 1l66. C3o27BD
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OIL HEATER and 2 drums, SIS;
pair girls black skates, size7, S4;
boys, size 6, 81; 3 piece green piaiu
suit and topcoat, size IL, SIS. AL
good condition. Inquire 2407 DICK
inson, Trenton. fSllSSl
MANS genuine leather mackiEaw.
like new. Black. Sheep wool i'm
ing. Size A. Abs Seventh. C3ll4B)
ONE SET traps, including orche.-
ira bells. $1,000; one brass bed
stead, no springs, $500. 25I 81.
Joseph, Trenton. BIB
9xl2 RUG PAD. Like new. 1852
First street. C3ii0RJ
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
FOR RENT NAVAL PERSONNEL

TWO VACANT rooms, will accomo-
date two in each room. Inquire
463 Walnut. Phone 2139-W.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRL for general office work. Ap-
ply at Holland Furnace Co., 2312
Biddle. (3130B)
EXPERIENCED saleslady wanted
Apply Manager. zuieback's, 1924
Biddle avenue. (3124B)
GIRL for general office work, typ
ing required. Hours, 8 to S; 40
hour week. Apply Automobile Club
of Michigan, 2913 BIddle Ave.
(3122B)
GIRL for after school and to watch
children one or two nights a week.
No laundry or ironing. 1859 Dick
inson. Trenton 1897. (3120B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
PERSONAL

After this date I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by wife Catherine Sheaffer.
Samuel P. Sheaffer Jr.
21352 Vreeland Rd.
Trenton, Mich
(3o65B)
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
CiIy P tanners
Ask Extension

At a common council budget
hearing today II was disclosed
that the city plan commission
would not have Detroit'S master
plan completed for another year
or two" although the deadline
has expired.
For the next fiscal year City
Plsnner George Emery requested
an addition $4,000 over and
above the appropriation already
permitted by Mayor Jeffries. a
sum 10 be paid l6 new employees.
Councilman Eugene /. Van
Antwerp pointed out the COM
mission had already been working
on the housing and business plan
ming for three years, the original
time set for completion, and de
rounced creation Of the new post
of fNtfrmediate social economist
on the commission.
The economist would be In
charge OF Sppraisals Of future
housing. which Van Antwerp said
rightfully belong within the iuris-
diction of the Detroit housing
commission. i
Van Antwerp further deciared7
the highway master plan drawn |
up IN 1923 was already abSolete, .
and said common council would .
like master plan as soon as
possible.
Emery admitted some new en-
ployes would be working on hous- /
ing. but had not ascertained If the !
work would be the same type as
that done BY the housing COM
mission.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Travellers Aid Society
Helps f44,00O in Year

Travellers Aid Society workers
in Detroit assisted $4,000 persons
in 1914. an increase of 600 per
cent over the $4,000 total for 1941,
it was revealed today.
The society also operated two
USO lounges. 1t checked $4,000
pieces of baggage and served 184,-
451 sandwiches, 250,000 cups of
coffee, 300 quarts of milk and
/ 800 gallons of ice tea and grape
punch at the Michigan Central
lounge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

Your Easter ham. piled high IN
the markets, would cost you 25
cents a pound. Center-out ham
steaks. As cents a pound. Beef is
equally reasonable and plentiful.
II runs 20 cents a pound for ham,
burger; prime rib roaSts, Is cents;
Sirloin and T-bone steaks, 38 cents
pound. The supply is unlimited.
You're not curtailed regarding the
amount you may purchase. You
give no ration points 10 the
butcher and these prices are 10
Canadian money-l0 per cent less
than American.
American Shopkeepers laughed
when / tried 10 purchase mems
% iamas and shirts. Pajamas
hadn't been on their shelves since.
Christmas, they said, and shirts
were a rare item. Canadian stores
have all YOU want IN styles.
Nor is there any shortage Of
brands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Admits $3.50 Theft
In Express Blanks

Pleading guilty 10 the theft of
blank American Express Co,
money orders totaling S2,290,
Richard Earl Ashcroft, 33, of
Barnsboro, Pa. today was held
for federal grand jury action in
SO 800 bond.
Burton F. Wand assistant chief
Of the Detroit FBI, said Ashcroft
admitted stealing 81, 700 worth Of
blank orders from branch
agency of the company in Chi
cago and $500 worth from a De-
troit agency Jan. 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Edison Executive Retires

William c. Miller. superin-
tendent of the Detroit Edison
Co.'S electrical system, retired to-
day after nearly 45 years of Serv-
ice. Harold w. Collins was named
10 succeed him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Spanish Envoy Quits

MADRID, March 30 tUP) -
The Duke of Alba has resigned as
Spanish ambassador TO London, II
was revealed today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Hams Piled High
I'm Canada Shops
BY JANE MEYER

CALGARY, Alta, Canada, March % (INS)-If you were
Canadian housewife Mrs America this you'd shop
No meat rationing would bother you as you your
shorning list. There ano meat raoning in Canada
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 20 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

10 succeed him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
GOA DOUBLES VICTORY LOAN
 SALES QUOTA

Even though only S6,506.25 in F" bond sales were reported here for yesterday by issuing agencies, one of the organizations cooperat- ing in the Victory Loan drive this week today was able to point to a more than doubled quota of sales.
 The Cathonc Daughters of Am erica were able to report to local Victory Loan Chairman B. D. Stewart as the first group to ac- complish it's objective of $3,000 Cmaturity value), which had been allocated to the GOA as it's goal Mrs Walter Hellan, GOA bond representative, has reported appli- cations on hand totaling $6,800
 With today and tomorrow round- ing out the week-long drive on Gastineau Channel, the War Fin ance Committee today disclosed that sales through yesterday had reached only to s47,0OO total The quota for Juneau and Douglas is $l30000 leash value).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
ICKES J0IhS HIS
 FIRE 10 ALASKA
 STAND ON RATES
Congressmen Line Up in Protest 10 Hearing
 in Seattle Now

Support for Alaska's stand against the current hurriedly-called Seattle hearing on shipping rate increases has come from Secretary of the h. terior Harold Ickes, according to ad- vices received here by Secretary of Alaska Lew w. Williams.
 On behalf of the Interior Depart ment, the Secretary has asked ex- tension of the hearings in the mat ter, urging that there was not ample time for study of the problems in- volved The Interior Department has previously asked that the Inter- state Commerce Commission conduct complete investigation of overall Alaska transportation rates.
 Members of the House Committee on Territories that visited Alaska last summer also have gone down the line practically 100 per cent in op- position to the current hearings. The Office of the Governor here has re- ceived copies of protests from near ly every member of the visiting House delegation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28

here of the death, at Kellogg, Idaho, of his brother -in-law, Allan Strath- ie, which occurred last night Mrs. Strathie, sister of Mrs. Whittier, pre- ceded her husband in death last Jan uary
 MT Strathie, who was past 80 years of age, had retired from the machine shop business he had oper- ated in Port Townsend, Washing ton, for many years, and was living with his son, Fergus Strathie, at Kellogg. Funeral services are to be held Friday and burial is to be in the family plot at Port Townsend.
 MT. Strathie was never an Alaska visitor, but among his surviving re- latives is brother, Will Strathie, who was in Juneau in it's earliest days and has been a pioneer resident of Dawson, Y. T.. for the past 40 years. A sister of the deceased is living in eastern Canada
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
SCOUT TROOP 614T0 HAVE EXPERT ADVICE
 FROM (0UNSELLoRS

Troop GA met under the chair manship of Arthur Hedges to consid- CT selection of Merit Badge Coun- selors for the Gastineau District Committee The following men have agreed to assist the Boy Scouts of this area in the Merit Badge work Dr. J. c. Ryan, Athletics and Path finding; Bill Paul, Jr., Photography MT. Eide, Photography; Ray Pera- trovich, Hiking; Bill Carter, Print ing, Dr. J O. Rude, First Aid and Morse Code; Herbert Mercer, Au- tomobiling; Del Hanks, Swimming and Life Saving Walter Soboleff Craftsmanship and Barney Ander- son, Physical Development and First Aid. Reports from Troops SIP and 613 have not come in to date. Mem bers of the Troop Committee for Troop GA are composed of the Boys and Girls Committee of the Lions Club, namely, Arthur Hedges, chair man, Dr. J. O. Rude, Walter Sobo- Jeff and Delbert R. Hanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
GIFTS FOR TANKS WHO
 GAVE BEING SENT OUT
 BY LEGION AUXILIARY

There are stu. a lew days left in which to get packages into the American Legion Auxiliary sponsor cd box for the "Gifts for Tanks who Gave" to help make some hospital ized serviceman's or woman's Christ mas a bit happier than it might otherwise Ee.
 The box for the collection of gifts is conveniently located in the Hayes Shop, and articles of all kinds to make hospital patients more con- fortable and to help time pass more pleasantly for them, will be greatly appreciated.
 The collection of gifts for hospital ized service men and women is being carried out all over the nation, by the American Legion and Auxiliary. These organization have set as their goal a gift for every man and wo- man from the armed forces, forced to spend Christmas in Army, Navy of Veterans Hospitals, either at home CT overseas.
 The final date for leaving pack ages will be Saturday, Dec. l, ac- cording to Mrs Homer Nordling, Chairman of the committee, who said they will be shipped south the first of next week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28

Force 58, was never seriously dam aged in action, but was fortunate in numerous narrow escapes. She is credited with kills of ITO enemy planes.
 Together with the carrier Essex, the Bataan took part in the long est carrier cruise on record, q fea- ture of which was the shooting down of attacking Japanese aircraft at the rate Of one-per-minute for 10 min utes.
 Seaman George is impressed with the number of things there are to learn in the Navy and, except that he intends to return to Juneau when his hitch is completed is taking things as they come.
 lie Was transferred off the Bataan for re-aSsi9nment when that ship returned to the East Coast, after threading the Panama Canal and taking part in Navy Day observance at Providence, R. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
NAvYMAN GEORGE iS HOME NOW FOR
 CHRISTMAS LEAVE

Returned from Tokyo Bay and way points is Seaman 1-c Tom George Jr., now home to enjoy the Christ mas holidays, on leave for the first time since signing up with the U s. Navy in 1944.
 Seaman George is to report tt Bremerton. Washington, Naval Base on December 29 for re-assignment
 Pulling out of Juneau High School he enlisted at Seattle ano after boot camp in Idaho, joined the crew of the famed aircraft car rier USS Bataan. Aboard that yes sel he saw action in the Kuriles, the Philippines, at Okinawa and fin ally sailed into Tokyos harbor ever before the official surrender.
 The Bataan, a major unit of Ad rniral Mitscher's heraldad Tasl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
FIRE DESTROYS
 CABIN HERE IN
 EARLY MORNING
Family Of There Loses All Property in Raging
 BIaze-No Casualties

Flames, gushing from an eXplod- ing oil stove early this morning, cast a lurid glow on Juneau skies and left only a charred shell of a two-room cabin. directly in the rear of Jim Ellens Cash Grocery on Willoughby Avenue.
 No injuries were reported, but all personal goods of MT. and Mrs. Andy Julatoon and their small son, the occupants, were wiped out. The building is owned by MT. Ellen, who thinks it must be a total loss.
 The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment was called to the blaze by a 2-1 alarm at AS o'clock and was able to extinguish the last embers only after nearly an hour long battle in the freezing, but fortunately, windless night. Flames leaped to the roofs of nearby cabins but were controlled with only slight damage.
 Forced to flee their homes in only their nightclothing, the Jula- toon family today was being shel- tered by friends in the city MT. Julatoon is employed at Percy's Cafe as night cook.
 A second fire call was sounded at 2 o'clock this morning when an overloaded oil stove caused small damage to walls at the Seaview Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
Divers Unable 10 Locale Bus inLake
 With Grim Cargo

CHELAN, Wash, Nov. 28.-Lake Chelan's deep icy waters still held the bodies of 13 school children and the driver of the school bus which swerved off a 200-foot embankment into the water Monday morning.
 Divers have recovered two bodies, but have found no trace of the bus and it's grim crago after descending 200 feet into the snow-fringed lake.
 They estimated the bus might be at least 300 feet below the surface. The people of Chelan, awaiting the arrival of deep sea divers from Seattle, voiced fears that the vehicle may never be found. The lake is 500 feet deep a short distance from the spot where the bus struck the water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
FIRST zENGER SON K
 BACK IN CIVILIAN LIFE

Home again in Juneau, after more than four years absence. is Harold Zenger, second oldest son of MT. and Mrs. Al zenger, and the first of four zenger sons to return from ser vice in the Army, Navy or Coast Guard.
 Harold arrived yesterday on the steamer Yukon, accompanied by his attractive young wife and eight months old son. After a quick look at familiar places around home, he went to work this morning at Thi- boudeau's Grocery, on Willoughby Avenue.
 Enlisting in 1942 in the Coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28

Guard, after making one trip to Hawaii aboard tug in the Mari time Service, he was stationed for some time at Astoria, Oregon. Co., ing from there to school he receiv- ed specialized training as radio technician and in radar This was followed by duty at the Navy Base at Miami Florida.
 Recently discharged at Ports mouth, Va with the rating of Radio technician, PC, he joined his wife and son at Alexander, Va, and af- ter a brief visit there they were soon enroute home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
Trial Takes Six Minutes;; Guilty
 veYdief, Sentence

LONDON, Nov 28 John Amery, son of a former Secretary of State for India, was sentenced to death today after he pleaded guilty to charges of high treason and treachery The entire proceedings took only six minutes.
 Amery, 8, was the second former German propaganda broadcaster to receive the death sentence William Joyce, Lord Flaw Flaw" previously was convicted of high treason and sentenced to be hanged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
BROTHER iN- LAW
 OF WRITER'S IS
 DEAD IN KELLOGG

Assistant Customs Collector M. s. Whittier today received notification
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Philippines
Gifts Sped

IN ORDER 10 insure prompt
delivery Of The 5000 garments
which the women of the Ma
tional Council Of ca atholic
Women's DETROIT council have
been making for women and
children i'm the Philippines, each
Of the eight deaneries will con-
tribute a day at the Chanccry
Building packing and laHeling
the clothes for shipment
As part OF the councils ma
/tonwidc project the garments
were delivered in Detroit cut
and ready for sewing. Detroit
women have completed the gar
mentS. which will leave for the
Philippines March l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Defense
Talks Set

TENTH ANNUAL Michigan
Wennen National Defense cone
ferercr Aylu coDNcnc TUESDAY A.
The PO1k Cadillac Hotel Mrs.
So a Erwin chairman. VIII
CAL the meetnE t0 order ar
10eG % ~ in tho Italian Car
ocnS
Special Spcaker~ viii include
l. HELEN Stewart WAVES ,
Mai Ruth r Woodwork,
WACs u lCl Dorothy r.
Rowland. SPARS Il Virginia
f-Ffacr~Seil l. :, Marine Corps
Reserve and Col owen 7
CleaINa GrmmandrnC officer OF
thc Sls' Infantry Regiment Of
dhe ArthRan state Troops
There VIII bc 2 recess for
lunche6r ST. - So p. M IN tbg
Grand ballroom. at which 'ue
tfe R' Rev Prank " Cro.gh-
tbn,VyA .gehycr the Invocation,
41f uNN Lawrence Smith.
jtnior past president of thr
american Legion Auxiliary Wll
speak.
l After luncheon The assembly
Will reSonvenc 10 hear a report
a K3DHhetcenth annual con-
ftrehcs 81 Patriotic Women in
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Various Speakers

In line with the councils fam
ily life meetings. which began
Feb. lS and will continue
through March 4, a priest "A
doctor and a mother are sp'ak-
ing at the different deane,,CS.
Eastern Deauery at St
Charles Church Tuesday will
present a program including DR..
Hugh MahCncy. the Rev. F'r.
Emmett O'Connell s. J. and
Mrs. Charles Bruce. VI
This Sunday at 3 p. m. South
ern Deane-y at St Frances
Xavier in EcorSe will present
DR.. r. j. st. Louis, the Rev. Fr.
Matthew Vetter CP and Mrs.
Joseph De May. The Western
Deanery will meet the same day
at St. Theresa'S. when DR.. c. !.
Lilly. the kev. Fr. Alvin Deem
OFM and Mrs. Frank J. Schad'
den will talk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
OAR Fe+e
In Church

MEMBERS and friends Of
NI Louisa ST. Clair Chapter.
OAR, have been invited to at
tend a special patriotic service
at Christ Church in East Jeffer-
son avenue this Sunday, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Robert S.
Whitehead.
AS ne church. which stands
across the way from Newberry
House, is celebrating its 10Jth
anniversary in May. and as II IS
tied in so closely with the life
of its OAR neighbor, il was de-
cided to celebrate jointly the
birthdays of two American pa
triots. q
Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Parker
and Mrs. Heatley Green. both
charter members of Louisa st
Clair chapter, were christened,
confirmed and married in C'IiSt
Church, and they with Mrs.
Harold Hastings and Mrs. Lloyd
l.. Hughes. also members and
also parishioners. are interested
in Sunday mornings patriotic
service.
Louisa ST. Clair members and
their friends will gather in the
vestry of Christ Church and
march in a body to the service
attended by a guard of honor.
Mrs. Allen Partlow and Mrs.
Douglas c. McNally will serve
as pages from Louisa st. Clair
chapter. carrying the chapter
flags which will be used in the
service.