davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chestnut and First
Rev. Warren T.. Hall, Pastor

Sunday, GAS am, Church school,
IL am. Morning worship. Sub
ject, "A Builder of Foundations"
Thursday, 73O pm, Choir re-
hears1I; 7:30 pm, Servicemen'S
Wives club.
Friday, $50 pm, Flower Guild
picnic at Elizabeth Park.
Tuesday, 10 am, Red Cross sewing
unit
Wednesday, 7 pm, Boy Scout
troop No. 6.
Thursday, 7:30 pm, Choir re-
hearsal.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Corner Van Alstyne and Chestnut
Substance" will be the subject
of the LesSon-Sermon in all Chris
tian Science Churches throughout
the world on Sunday, September is.
The Golden Text (HebrewS lid
is: Faith is the substance of things
hoped for, the evidence of things
not seen"
A reading room is maintained at
2808 Van Alstyne boulevard, Chest
nut street entrance.
The hours are Tuesday through
Friday from 11:3O to 4:3O. Also on
Wednesday from $50 to 7:45.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

Sycamore and Third Streets
ID. Hayes Permar. Pastor
Gas am, Bible school. Mr.. Jack
English, superintendent.
IL am. Morning worship and
6 pm. Young Peoples service.
7:30 pm. EvangeliStic service.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-09-13

The 80 SECOND" wave you've al
ways wanted to buy-NOW HERE 1T
IS-knoWing our values as you do
how can you resist+"ITS THE BEST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
City Asked To Carry On
 All Salvage Campaigns
Need Urgent Depite Cessation of Actual Hostties in
 European Sector, Warns State Chairman

Collections of all scrap salvage material will be continued without Interruption despite the end of the European phase of the war, it has been declared by J. Warren Upson, city salvage chairman, following receipt of telegram from state salvage headquarters urging an un- teasing effort.
 Seth Low Pierrepont, chairman of the state salvage committee, in his telegram forwarded on VIE Day, cited the still critical need for all scrap salvage efforts on the part of the home-front groups.
 MT. UpSon stated that in confor- nation with the state and national authorities the local drives would be continued on schedule in an all- out effort to help prosecute the Jap anese phase of the war toward a speedy end.
 The following is the text of the telegram received by the local chair man yesterday afternoon:
 "J. Warren Upson.
 I'll West Main St.
 Here is the official position of the State Salvage committee in regard to the continuation of our programs in the light of the stir ring announcement for which you have worked so long and hard: Waste paper salvage must be maintained at it's present tempo for at least six to eight months to supply the vast tonnages of paper board and craft cartons necessary to repack and double pack war materiel for it's long and weather-torn journey to the Pacific front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

collections of tin cans will not cease until tin production is re- vived in the Malay Straits. This requires not only conquest of that area, but the rebuilding of dredges and other mining facilities and the recruiting of skilled techni- clans and laborers.
 "As to the victory grease pro- gram, it is expected that it must be continued until V-J Day. Wip- ing rags will continue to be short for many months due to the heavy military demand on our textile production during the past three years and the fact that individ- ual purchases of clothing have been greatly restricted. AS soon as it is possible volunteer chair men can be relieved of their responsibility for salvage col lections of these items, even though commercial collections will be continued. We hope to be the first to advise you. Meanwhile, we ask that you continue your enthusiasm in this phase of war production which has contributed so greatly to the victory an- nounced today.
 We would appreciate your im- mediately calling your newspaper so that the public can be in- formed fully of salvage needs be- fore any general air relaxation is created.
 SETH LOW PIERREPONT,
 Chairman State Salvage
 Committee, Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

sions would total roughly 1,250,000 men, but to them must be added the tremendous American Air Force and the great numbers of supply and maintenance men behind the lines.
 It is estimated that not more than 235,000 men in the naval serv- ices were engaged in the war on Germany All told, the Navy has a total of 2,352275 Sailors, Marines and Coast Guardsmen now serving outside the continental limits. The Navy estimated that approximately 80 per cent of this total are under Admiral Chester w. Nimitz's com mand in the Pacific. The rest are scattered throughout the world, with possibly less than 10 per cent in the Atlantic. It was recalled that about 124 ,000 naval officers and men took part directly or indirectly in the invasion of Normandy. These were in addition to the many thou sands engaged in escorting conveys across the Atlantic and in protect ing the supply lines.
 Cost in Warships - A total of 96 naval vessels and naval craft were sunk in the Atlantic, the Mediter- ranean and European theaters. The figure includes numerous landing craft, destroyers, some PT-Boats. and transports. The largest vessel lost was the escort carrier Block Is- land. Large numbers of merchant ships also were lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
White House Writer Hurt
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN

WaShlngtOn, May - (U.HD - VIE Day was a surprise to me.
 I was looking for dancing in the streets. So President Truman made the announcement. There was a whoop and a crash in the White House. But then throughout the capital the biggest news of the gen. eration had no more outward superficial effect on the population than the rain that slithered down outside. Thankfulness, yes - and on the job.
 So it was at the Senate too.
 For solid hour I listened to the Senate War Investigating Commit tee investigate the carbon black sit uation. Carbon black is a kind of soot Our current capacity is l. 104 900 tons of the stuff per year, or enough to make about all the auto mobile tires we'll need, the War Production Board hopes. The ex- perts talked about carbon black and nobody jumped up or down or even no war in Europe.
 I went over to the House of Rep resentatives (after stopping of for pork chop lunch) and there was some oratory there under the flood lights. But 1t was no joyous celebra- ton. Mostly they were talking about the hard job ahead in the Pacific. They were right, of course. Downtown the federal clerks were clerking as usual. There were a couple of streamers of sodden ticker | tape hanging from press building window. Three ladies stood in sec ond floor beauty parlor around the corner and threw out torn-up bits of paper, but nobody paid them any attention.
 By all outward signs it was just another May 8; wet one at that. And it brought disappointment to the widow Smith. Poor gal.
 She's the wife, of Merriman Smith, White House correspondent Of the United Press Her husband spent so much time travelling with the late President Roosevelt that people be- gan to call her Q widow.
 When President Truman went in- to the. White House, she thought perhaps shed get to see her hus- band occasionally It was not to be. Smith soon began spending lot of his night hours in the executive offices, waiting for peace to be an- nounced.
 The widow then began pinning her Wifely hopes on VIE Day. Sure ly, she said the coming of peace would let her become acquainted again with her husband. That's what she thought.
 Glance back at the second para graph of this dispatch. You'll note reference to a whoop and a crash. That was Smith.
 His job is to get the news and deliver it in hurry. This involves a fooo race from the executive office to the White House press room when there is hot news in a pres idential press conference.
 Smith got away from MT. Tru- mans desk in near-record time, but at the door hit a protruding ladder left there by photographer and Smith tripped to the floor. Picking himself up on the bounce he kept going and threw himself into his phone booth and began dictating the story you probably read about the presidential speech on peace. It was a good story.
 When he'd finished dictating, doc tors took over and discovered that he'd seriously dislocated his shoul- der when he hit the floor. To the hospital went Smith.
 He's resting at this writing Eventually he'll get to go home = the widow hopes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

denied. Two others made by men convicted in superior court here were withdrawn before the hearings started yesterday afternoon.
 Mccarthy was originally sentenced to serve IS to 30 years when he was convicted Feb 29, 1892 on the charge of burglary as a third offender. When sentence was imposed he turned to the judge and said why don't you make it more" The extra five years were then imposed.
 The prisoner pointed out yester- day he would be eligible for parole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Toft Vesper Service Set

Watertown, May 9-"The Youth of Greece" will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Ann K. House tomor- row evening at the o'clock vesper esrvice in the Bingham Auditorium of the Taft School.
 Mrs. House has been connected with the Thessalonica Agricultura! and Industrial Institute, known as the American Farm School in Thessalonica, Greece of which her husband Charles L. House is the director. She will speak about her experiences at the American Farm School during the war and during the German occupation of Greece as well as describe the life and feel ings of the youth of Greece.
 Through its Student Community Chest the Taft School has contrib uted in the past to the support of the American Farm School and will enjoy receiving first hand informa- ton about the life in Greece. Any friends of the school interested in hearing this talk will be welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

Buy War Bonds & Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
MCCARTHY FAILS IN
 APPEAL FOR PAROLE

Dennis Mccarthy, who appeared before the State Pardons Board yesterday, will continue his 20 to 30 year term in the State prison. His application was one of five local ones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
NEW YORKER DIES
 VISITING BROTHER

Josepjh Jacobson, 69, TIA Trinity Hall, Bronx. New York, died here yesterday afternoon after being stricken with a heart attack while visiting his brother, Michael Jacob son. 61 East Main street.
 MT. Jacobson was stricken while sitting in his brothers living room,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
PLANS DOCTORS PROCRAM

Austin, Tex. -(UP)- Special courses for doctors who rushed cn to war without completing contem- plated postgraduate work have been arranged for the mdeical branch of the University of Texas. Regents approved program to be carried out at the medical school in Galveston, Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

and was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Mary's hospital where he was taken by Patrolmen John McDon- nell and John Shea in the police ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
BIRDS CUED PLANE DESIGN

The first airplanes had no wing flaps or aerilons such as planes now have Pilots maintained control py warping the flexible wings, much as a bird works it's wings when gliding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Victory In Europe Cost U. s. About 800,OOO Casualties And More Than $185,OOO,OOO ,OOO
By CHILES COLEMAN United Press Staff Correspondent United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington 9(UP)-The the United States about 100000 casualties and than sl85 OOoOoo available will final worked
 counys
  the World afmath-whether hte standard casualties dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

if the IS year sentence hda held. His plea was overruled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
PAIL M. MESSICK

SOUTHPORT, Aug. Is Paul
M. Messick, 40, of Morgan City,
La, died at 4:45 am. today IN
Dosher Memorial hospital.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Annie Messick of Morgan City; two
sisters, Mrs. Blanche Rowe OF
Fredericksburg, Va, and Mrs.
Kate Sherman of Norfolk, Va.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at 1920 am. Friday at the
Episcopal church at Southport.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. c. L. Alligood and the Rev.
R. S. Harrison. Burial will be in
the Northwood cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be mem
bers of the American Legion post
of Southport.
Honorary pallbearers will be Ed
Weeks, Louis Hardee, Dallas Pi-
gott, Paul Fodale, Boyd Moore,
W. S. Wells, H. T. st. George, Tho
mas St. George, Dan HARRISON,
J. w. Ruark. R. L. Thompson, F. l..
Plaxco, j. D. Davis, George What
ley, Fred Burriss, L. c. Fergus,
R. B. Thompson, Harry Weeks,
]. B. Church, and W. E. Bell.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
HOLIDAY MIX UP
WORRIES BANKERS
Continued from Page One)

the most confusing checkerboard.
All of the big banks in Chicago's
loop district were open yester.
day. So were the banks in Kan
sas City, st. Louis, Detroit, Min
neapolis, St. Paul, Milwaukee,
Omaha and Lincoln, Neb., Wash
ington, D. c., and New Orleans.
The banks in Miami, Fla, and
Memphis, Tenn, stayed open IN
til noon and then shut their doors.
One big New York City bank
opened for while yesterday
morning, but then locked up in
the face of the bank holiday
throughout the rest of the city.
All New York state and city banks
will open today.
All Virginia banks were closed
yesterday but will open today. All
banks in Indiana and Rhode Is
land were closed yesterday and
will stay shut today. Most ->.as
banks took day off and many
will continue the holiday for "a
second day.
Whereas the banks in Kansas
City, Mo-, were open those in Kan
sas City, Kas., were closed yes
terday. The St. Louis, NO., banks
were open but those in Spring
field, Mo-, were closed. This same
situation was true in other states
where the situation was left up
to the individual banker as to
what he wanted to do.
Some war and industrial plants
with continuing processes were
forced to stay in operation. This
was true of the Sinclair Rubber
Co. Butadiene plant at Houston,
Tex. The Utah Oil Refining plant
which is turning out 100 Octane
gasoline kept on the job.
The big Kaiser shipyards at
Richmond, Calf, and the Marine
shipyard at Sausalito, Calf, were
as busy as usual and officials
reported absenteeism only slight
y higher than normal.
Both are working primarily on
repairing damage caused by the
Japanese.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16

4. Keep controls temporarily on
scarce materials. "
5. Keep preferential protection
Of small business for the time
being. until the effects of cut
backs can be appraised and it is
safe to remove Them
T.. Keep WPB's powers for break
ing bottlenecks or giving protec-
tlon-if needed-to military or
highly-essential civilian Or export
needs. These powers will be used
"only where necessary" and
business should not rely on
priorities help for conducting it's
normal activities"
8. The WPB will take vigorous
action to expand production of
scarce materials to meet civilian
demands.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
ENGLISH Vicar Refuses
Church For Services
ENGLISH VICAR

ENGLISH VICAR - - - - -
ST. ALBANS, England, Aug. Is.
-U.p)-The Very Reverend c. c..
Thicknesse, dean of St. Adams
Abbey, today banned thanksgiving
services in his church because he
disapproves of the atomic bomb,
No victory peals were rung by the
Abbey bells.
IT do not hold service OF
thanksgiving in st. Adams because
1 cannot honestly give thanks to
God for an event brought about
by the wrong use of force, by an
act of wholesale indiscrlmlnate
massacre which is different in kind
from all acts of open warfare hlth--
erto, however brutal and hideous, y
Thicknesse said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
FOOD SUPPLIES
TO REMAIN Low
Continued from Page One)

Snyder in report which stated
that total needs during the COM
ing year will probably exon ed
the supply of meats, fats and oils,
sugar and some other important
food commodities.
Emphasizing needs of the hun
cry abroad, Snyder called upon
farmers to keep up about pro-
duction in the months ahead"
There can be no slackening
now on the farm 'front.'" he de-
clared.
In the case of meats, for ex-
ample, the government plans to
resume lend-lease and foreign re-
lief shipments during the October
December quarter. Such ship
ments were suspended in July be-
cause of short supplies at home.
Tentative plans call for ALLEGATION
of 100000 pounds of meats for
liberated areas, Great Britain and
Russia during the last quarter OF
the year, Russia under CONNER
cial agreement.
1t is planned to continue lend
lease aid to countries supplying
U. S. troops within their borders.
There is one factor in the econo-
mic situation which may play an
important part in determining
when meat rationing shall end
and that's the effect that recon
version unemployment has upon
demand.
American as a whole ate better
during the war than ever before.
With war jobs coming to an end,
many who have been eating steaks
and roasts when they could get
them may now be content, or at
least get along, with smaller
quantities and with lower grades
Agriculture Department officials
expressed doubt, however, that the
total civilian demand would shrink
enough within the next several
months to warrant termination OF
meat rationing.
Officials said there is no posi-
bility of relieving the sugar short.
age before 1916 production is avail.
able. No great relief as to food
fats and oils is expected before
spring.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
SkIN M Ell inl,Dc cSu sc

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter. salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
lieve itching, burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. Is years success. 1Oc,
25c, Soc sizes. Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
Brig. Gen. Roosevelt
Placed On Inactive Duty

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-P)-Brig.
Gen. Elliott Roosevelt, son of the
late President, today was placed
on inactive Army duty.
He completed the formalities at
Governors Island which enabled
him at his own request to revert
to inactive military status. The
public relations office of the second
service command, announcing the
action, said:
"In accordance with War De-
partment practices, his appoint
ment as Brigadier General, Army,
U. S., continues in force during
the period Of the present emer-
gency and for six months there
after unless sooner terminated by
direction of the President"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
AUTO MAKERS GET
co AHEAD SIGNAL
Continued from Page One)

Of controls.
> Release huge" industrial
,,,ilding program by relaxing in
s,,s rial construction cont els.
This relaxation is already in eff
fort Controls on non-industrial
obstruction may be lifted short
" Remove ceilings on produc-
.;on of autos and other consumer
durable goods. These industries
Now NAV 60 ahead-all out. Grug
rofused to estimate how many
autorobiles will be produced in
tbo rest of this year but said he
narsonally believes the manufac-
flrers will be able to turn out
roore than the 100000 which were
anthorized when ceilings were in
ETC.. He remarked that most
If me manufacturers expressed
doubt that they can overcome
difficulties fast. enough to expand
+hp 90. coo figure.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
MRS. E. D. GORE

TABOR CITY, Aug. 15.-Funeral
services for Mrs. E. D. Gore of
the Mollie section, who died at her
home yesterday morning at $3.50
following a heart attack, will be
held Friday afternoon at 4 at the
Mt. Sinai Baptist church with Rev.
Robert Carter officiating. Inter
ment will follow in the church
cemetery.
The body will remain at the Jes-
up Inman Funeral Home until
Thursday afternoon when it will
be taken to the home.
Surviving are her husband, E.
D. Gore; one daughter, Mrs. Rena
Best of Whiteville; one son, Roy,
who is home on leave from the
u. S. Marines, and one brother,
Bethel White of Alcoa, Tenn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
Obituaries
CHARLES F. DORIAN

Charles F. Doran, of Charleston,
S. c., died at his home early We'd
nesday morning, after a lengthy
illness.
Surviving are his widow, and
two daughters, Mrs. Mary Thems,
and Miss Jacqueline Doran, all of
Charleston; one brother, w. Gordon
Doran, Sr., also of Charleston;
three sisters, Mrs. Ernest Rey-
nolds, Miss Minnie Doran, both
of Charleston, and Mrs. Eunice
Costello, of Los Angeles, Calf.
Prior and during World War
One, Mr.. Doran held a position
with the Clyde Steamship Com
pany, in this city. He is an uncle OF
W. Gordon Doran, Jr., of this
city.
Funeral services have been plan.
ned for Thursday, in Charleston.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
SUZUKI CABINET
OUT IN DISGRACE
Continued from Page One)

Tokyo spokesman in particular.
Telling Japanese troops OF SUR
render, the CHI eff of japan broad
casting Corporations overseas
bureau, Jusuo Ago, declared that
1--WE have lost - but this is tenn
porary." he added:
"Japan's mistake was lack I
material strength and scientific
knowledge and equipment. L S
mistake we must amend
And before his cabinet. esigned,
Premier Suzuki said that "thls day
has become tn day that never,
never will be forgotten by the Jap
anese people"
The Allies have committed them
selves to pulling Japan's fangs by
destroying her capacity to make
war. Some officials here suggested
the words of Ago and Suzuki made
it doubly imperative to keep a
watchful eye and a strong hand
on all Japan and especially on the
military and industry.
In telling of rehabilitation
plans, the Army said today:
Until our own troops have NOV
ed in and ascertained that no new
treachery is being planned by any
groups in the japanese population,
we must have the means to stamp
out inexorably and completely any
enemy uprising"
Reported plane stabs at the Third
Fleet and a Kamikaze attack on
Ihya Island near OkinaWa,- both
after surrender was announced, re-
inforced earlier doubts in Washing
ton that Emperor Hironito could
persuade all his armed forces to
quit and turn in their arms.
The two bomb-toting suicide
planes that dropped on Khya
twelve hours after surrender
wounded at least two Americans.
Okinawa seethed and question.
ed japanese integrity.
The Third Fleet erased perhaps
16 japanese planes which made
post-surrender sorties.
The American Army and Navy
are confident they have ways Of
handling any hold-out japanese -
liberal application of atomic bombs
if necessary.
And on this day of at least
theoretical peace, China was g
trouble spot too. Unofficial reports
reaching Chungking said Chinese
Communists were on the move tc
seize Peiping, Tientsin, Tsingtao
and all other key cities north Of
the Yellow River.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
McKINNON HOBBS

McKinnon Hobbs, retired mer-
chant, of 204 Wright street, died
at 6:35 yesterday morning in James
Walker Memorial hospital after a
short illness. He was &c years old.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Geneva Hobbs; two daughters,
Mrs. Annie R. Bland and Mrs.
Lidie M. Schutt; two sons, Alfonze
and M. R. Hobbs all from Whining
ton.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday at $3.50 pm. at the First
Pentecostal Holiness church. The
Rev. I. D. Dickens, pastor, will Of
ficiate at the services.
The remains will lie in state at
,Yopp Funeral Home until 800 p.
m. on Friday, at which time the
funeral cortege will 60 to the
church,