davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
PRESENTED MEDAL

r. CHAPEL HILL, July 7.-tP-ln
ceremonies before the cadet regl.
ment of the Navy Pre-Flight school
here, Aviation Cadet Arnold ~
Bubik of Richmond, Texas, was
presented the Air Medal for merl'
torious service as radioman OF
carrier. based plane operatilts
against enemy forces in the oou'il'
west Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
NEW MEDAL

WASHINGTON, July Z. - P =
President Truman has established
a medal of freedom to be awarded
to American civilians for meritor.
ious services outside the United
States in furthering the prosecu-
ton of the war. The medal, created
by executive order, may be award
ed by the secretaries Of state, war
and Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
BALANCE BOOKS

NEW ORLEANS, July 7.-WR)-
The New Orleans Auto Theft Blu
reau announced tonight that its
books for June, 1S45 are balanced,
with "a automobiles stolen and 81
recovered. Value of the recovered
cars was placed at $50, $50. The
bicycle division reported 43 stoler
and Al recovered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
AGREEMENT SIGNED

MOSCOW, July 1.-The sign
ing of an agreement between Rus
STA and Poland permitting ex'
change of nationality and resi-
dence by citizens of either country
has opened the way for the re-
turn to Poland of many persons
now living in the Soviet Union.
All Poles and Polish Jews who
were citizens of Poland before Sept
II 1899, were given permission TO
abandon USSR citizenship and set
tie on Polish territory, provided
they applied for such transfer
before Nov. l, 1945.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
Pullman Ban May
Last Five Months
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
league cities, or take their chances
with other civilians.
3. A firm mo exceptions poll
cy will be followed, according to
the AAR.
4. The army said it would take
care of transporting individual
wounded service men who are de-
prived by the ODT order of their
automatic priority on Pullman pas
senger space on short trips. The
war departments own facilities
will be used if necessary.
Besides throwing an additional
burden on buses and airlines, the
action was expected to aggravate
congestion in day coaches. ODT
Director J. Monroe johnson pre-
vious1y has announced that 10 to
IL per cent fewer coaches would
be available through the nedeploy-
ment period, and those left will
have to carry those passengers de-
MED Pullman space.
In estimating that the pinch
would last to months. The AAR
spokesman said the peak of mill
tary travel was coming earlier
than expected and might end soon
err.
ODT acknowledge it was power
less to prevent persons who are
travelling less than $50 miles from
buying tickets for longer runs and
then using only part OF the ticket.
The agency said it looked to the
railroads to hold such abuses to
the minimum.
The AAR spokesman pointed out
that U. S. railroads have 80 per
cent fewer passenger carrying cars
of all kinds than in the First World
War, but expect this year to set
new record of 105 to. 10 billion
passenger miles.
This compares with last years
record of more than IS billion pas
senger miles, which il turn was
three times the 1941 travel and
four times the 1889 passenger
movement.
The railroads are confident they
can do the job without break
down, AAR said, and will see that
the trop traffic is handled what
ever the effect on civilian trans
portation.
The railroads, which before h e
war received about 300 new pas
senger carrying cars annually,
have received only 155 new cars
since Pearl Harbor-152 in 1912,
3 in 1913, none last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
PASSENGER REPORT

WASHINGTON, July Zine
nations class / steam railroads
transported 7:5 per cent fewer pay
ing passengers in parlor and Sleep
ing cars during the three months
ended March 81 than in the same
period last year.
An interstate commerce COM
mission report said the number Of
revenue passengers carried IN
coaches was about the, same, show
ing drop of 0.3 per cent.
During the three months OF this
year, the railroads had 118, 1852, 800
paying passengers in coaches and
Is, 045, 934 in parlor and sleeping
cars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
FIGHT FOR EARLY
CHARTER APPROVAL
TO START MONDAY
Continued From Page oneC

Continued From Page ohe)
ten and have no place in the ratl-
fication hearings.
There was some talk at the cap
itol tonight that the Breton Woods
world monetary agreement might
be brought up for Senate action
late next week. Vandenberg is op-
posed to bringing this or anything
else to the floor when might re-
ouire foreign relations committee
members to leave the charter hear.
ings.
.Connally said he would "just have
to ignore Breton Woods" if it were
brought up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

In the Netherlands East Indies
there are innumerable sacred or
haunted places which cannot be
visited at all, or only under very
stringent rules of behavior.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
Reds Pacific Role
May Get Attention

Continued From Page One)
ments would set a precedent for
future agreements in the far east
and that questions such as the use
Of international waterways, bases
and control of former enemy ter
ritory. must be settled on a world
wide rather than a sectional basis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

In the 18th century, the ouooiiie
plague (known as tne p -
DeathD took the lives OF zo,Voo'ooo
people or a fourth Of the total popu-
latiop
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
EMPLOYMENT DECLINES

WASHINGTON, July T. oJp
Non-agricultural employment ia.
clined in May and June for a.
first time in six years, the cans,' s
bureau reported tonight. The dro'
was 100000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
RECOGNIZE GOVERNMENT

COPENHAGEN, July T. CP
The Danish government announce.
officially tonight that Denmark bsd
recognized the new Polish govern,
ment of National Unity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

The Dutch have been in the In.
dies since the latter part of the
18th century
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
WEATHER
CONTINUED from Page One)

WASHINGTON, July 7.-P)-Weather
bureau report Of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours end p. m.
St.tfon NiTht Low Prec
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Gen. Brerefon Takes
Over Sd Air Force

1t. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton, who
returned recently after three years
Of combat in the Middle East and
Europe, has assumed command of
the Sd Air Force, with headquarters
in Tampa, Fla, the War Department
has announced.
The veteran commander of the 1St
Allied Air borne Army in its opera
tions in France and Germany, sue
ceedS Maj. Gen. Westside T. Larson.
who has been given an undisclosed
assignment.
Gen. Brereton, who gained early
fame as commander of the 18th Areo
Squadron in the World War, saw
his first overseas service in t. war
when he became commander of the
10th Air Force in India, in March,
1912 A few months later he was
promoted to command the 9th Air
Force, Middle East command. In
February, 1943, he assumed COM
mand of the Army Air Forces in the
Middle East, in addition to his other
duties. He relinquised this COM
mand Che following October, serv-
ing thereafter as head of the 9th
Air Force only.
In August, 1914, Gen. Brereton was
sent to Europe to command the
Combined Air Forces, later redesig-
mated the 1st Allied Air-borne Army
He served in operations until the
capitulation of Germany last May.
A native of Pittsburgh, Gen. Brere-
ton is no stranger to the Sd Air
Force, having commanded it between
July, 1941, until he went overseas.
1t is one of the important training
| commands in the country.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
I'd. {. Area Officers
Awarded Decorations
For Many Services

Maj. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer of
5429 Connecticut avenue NV. has
been awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for staff services in
North Africa, Sicily and Italy from
July 25, 1943 to May 2, 1945.
He played an important role in
planning operations that led to the
destruction of Axis forces in Sicily
and in the final surrender of the
German Army in Italy, the citation
said. AS deputy chief of staff he
managed negotiations for the Axis
surrender in Italy.
In earlier campaigns, Gen. Lem
nitzer was deputy chief of staff
Allied Armies in Italy, and COM
manded the American contingent
thereof
Mai. Gen. Thomas j. Hayes of 704
Villa Ridge road, Falls Church, Va,
was awarded the Legion of Merit as
director of the production branch
in the Office of the Undersecretary
of War. He served in that capacity
from July, 194l, to March, 1912.
Col. George r.. Evans of Kensing-
ton, Md, received the Legion of
Merit for services as chief of
the classification and replacement
branch of the Adjutant Generals
Office.
Col. Orrin c. Kruger of 4607
Connecticut avenue NV. was
awarded the Legion of Merit for
services from September, 1943, to
April, 1945. He was then chief of
the plans and policy unit and chief
of the theater branch, Planning
Division, Army Services Forces.
During this period he overcame
supply problems in connection with
the invasions of Europe and the
Philippines and aided in develop
ment of the Goth Bomber Command
facilities in the Pacific, the citation
said.
1t. Col. Robert r. Bowie of 1903
Rodman street NV, also received
the Legion of Merit for services
from August 1912 to April 1945.
These were rendered in the legal
branch, Purchases Division, Army
Service Forces and in the offlce OF
the director of materiel at head
quarters of the ASF.
Capt. James H. Foskett, SIS, 1l9
Aspen street, Chevy Chase, Md, has
been awarded the Legion of Merit
for meritorious conduct as United
States naval liaison officer on the
staff of the commander in chief,
Levant and Eastern Mediterranean,
from March 10, 1943, to May IS, 1914.
The citation says that Capt Fos-
kett discharged the varied and COM
plex duties Of his vital assignment
with marked efficiency and untiring
energy.
Capt. Lybrand p. Smith, retired,
54, of 1903 Macomb street NV, has
been awarded at letter of COM
mendation for outstanding devotion
to duty as assistant co-ordinator of
research and development from
July 1941 to February 1945.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
AT LAST!
Dog Food Containing
ME:A
Available at Grocers

$You can now give your dog a complete
food every day with fresh meat baked in
nutritious, wholesome horse meat, pre-
PHfEa PHE oNGY S2fSF Foob So S'f[E OF IFS fSonS Rap IN
AMERICA TODAY For years this food
called "Ken-L-Biskit" has been used in
Americas foremost kennels-helping to
keep world champions in top form Over
100000, 900 pounds have been fed Now
made available to you at grocers, feed
stores, etc.
Ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled in small
pieces, easily mixed with boiling water
Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
DAY Ken-L-Biskit is complete food
every known element and vitamin your
dog needs for perfect health. Get pack
Rgeof fKen-L-Biskit at your grocer's todsyi
Evening star., 1945-07-02

&NthIi you suffer from hot flashes
~ feel" weak nervous highstrung
bit blue at tines-due 70 the func-
tionaI mlddls age period peculiar TO
women try this great medtcine-Lydia
z Ptnkhan Vegetable Compound TO
relieve such symptoms Pinkham
COMPOUND HELPS NATURE It's one OF
the best known medicines for this
7urpose Follow LABEL directions
Evening star., 1945-07-02
.N D. {. Men TO Report
For Induction. Today

A total of % District men have
been ordered to report for induc-
ton into the armed forces today.
They are.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-26
QbMQhM w
linn 60 Is

To hold a piece of broken vase
in position while the glue is hard
ening, use a inolding clay. Cover
the area with the clay, and let
vase stand for "a hours before
picking off the clay.
To prevent rust on new tinware,
rub it with fresh lard and heat
well in oven before using.
II rough hands annoy one when
sewing on a fine fabric, nice
soft feeling can be secured by
washing them in warm water to
which common starch has been
added.
For a new flavor in apple
sauce, add the pulp Of an orange
or two the last few minutes of
cooking, and sweeten while it is
still hot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-26
Plenty of Nothin'

A surgeon, an architect and q
politician were arguing as to whose
profession was the oldest.
Said the surgeon: "Eve was
made from Adams rib, and that
surely was a surgical operation.
Maybe" said the architect, 'but
prior to that, order was created out
of chaos and that was an architec-
tural job"
"But," interrupted the politician
proudly, somebody must have
created the chaos!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-26

1y best and it should be at least
once and a half the width of the
window.
The back edge of each curtain Is
finished with a narrow hem. If all
the depth of the luncheon cloth is
needed to make the curtains long
enough and the valance as deep
as you want it, face the tops with
a strip of muslin to make the head
ings and rod castings.
NOTE-These curtains are from the 32-
page booklet Make Your Own Curtains. !"
This book contains the illustrated step-by.
step directions you have been wanting and
is full of new and novel ways to solve your
curtain and drapery problems. Booklets
are is cents postpaid. Address:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-26
WISE GUY

Harry-How come your dog is so
smart?
Jerry-He nose it ALL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-26
Completely Absent

The absent-minded professor
looked in most of the stores in town
for his lost umbrella and finally To-
Gated it.
'sOh, thanks, thanks so much," he
exclaimed. you're the only honest
store in town. All the others said
they hadn't got It'll"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-26
Any Meat For Sale?

Jack-According to this all butch
ers have rheumatism.
Mac-I don't get it.
Jack-Well, this article says rheu-
matism causes a man to imagine
his joints are much larger than they
really arel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-26
Gay Luncheon Cloth
Curtains and Valance

COLORFUL kitchen curtains are
something every homemaker is
looking for, and here they are
made from a gay printed luncheon
cloth in your room colors. Cut the
cloth as shown here to make a
pair of sash curtains and a
valance. A square cloth is general
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-26
School Daze

Harold-What time is it, please?
I'm invited to party and my watch
isn't going.
Gerald - Wasn't your watch in
vited7 l2fE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-26
Relatives

Grandma (despondently) - Well,
darling, shall not be a nuisance to
you and John much longer.
Granddaughter (reassuringly)-
Don't talk that way, grandma. you
know you will
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-26
nnick ThinIking

Mrs. Newlywed-I have wonder
full surprise for you, darling.
Hubby-Oh, have you? And how
long is your mother going to stay7
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-26
SOUND ASLEEP!
Jimmy-Is your pop asleep?
Johnny-Yeah, all except his nose
MUSIC lesson

Lettie-Who is making that infer
nal jangle on the piano?
Nettie-That's Betty at her exer-
cises.
Lettie-Tell her to get her exer-
else some other wayl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-11
FRANCO IN DIsREPUTE

What viii happen to the Franco gov
sfameui IN Spain Is primarily the business
81 the Spanish people but in the knowledge
that the regime was foisted upon them by
asfman and Italian strength there is strong
sentiment IN favor of putting pressure up
sn the spaniards 30 Dust the dictator
Hard feeling II apparent between the
Ffemeh and the Francoists. In addition,
there are indications that the Latin Amer
Ian countries do not feel kindly to the Fa-
fanuiss aspiration to assume predominant
fale Ia their affairs.
The revolution of Gen. Franco would
have failed miserably without the help of
80 Axis dictators. II would have been
fanufessed. We believe, il the western de-
rsueraeles. during the civil war. had not
plaeed On embargo against the shipments
81 arms and ammunition TO the Republican
government.
The fact that Mexico. at San Francis
50. made = strong stand for passage of the
laation 20 keep out of the United Nations
nns amtion whose government owed its ex-
8slence to Axis aid and that the motion was
passed. with the support of the United
States. shows judgment against Frances
nfetension that he represents the people
ut rs country.
With Hitler and Mussolini out of pow
~ aud Hivohito gradually losing his grip
sapan the Par East II is about time that the
world made il plain 10 Franco that his day
has passed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-11
WE AGREE WITH FULLER

Fuller Warren, dynamic and likeable,
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for governor of Florida in 1910, is groom
ing or preening himself chats merely our
guess) for the set-to for United States SEN
ator next year, or the governorship race
in 1948.
The Citizen reaches that conclusion
because of the various literary" outputs
that Lieutenant Warren has sent us recent
ly, the last, received yesterday, titled, The
Advantages of Advertising" 1t was writ
ten at sea-, presumably somewhere in the
Pacific. away from the politieos at home
who usually do the grooming and preening.
However, Fuller Warren. whether on
land or at sea, is better able to preen or
groom himself than any group of his many
friends throughout the state.
His screed about the benefits of adj
vertising numbers $500 words, not long
when we consider what powerful medium
advertising is. One may write sizable
tome about advertising and not exhaust the
subject. Everything he says is true, but
we are unable to detach ourselves from the
conclusion that the dapper lieutenant, in
stressing the advantages of advertising,
was beset by sundry vagrant thoughts that
he was advertising or, shall we say, pub
icising himself?
Whether that is so or not. the ire
pressible Fuller Warren. the Citizen be-
lieves, would make Florida a pretty good
u. S. Senator or pretty good governor.
Thousands of residents of Florida, We be-
lieve, think likewise. One may recall that
it was freely said, after the fist 1910 pri-
mary, that Fuller Warren would have come
out on top had the campaign lasted
month longer.
He came to Key West twice during
the campaign, and everybody who met him
or heard him speak liked him. Though he
then, as now. had and has disposition to
be wordy. yet he is undoubtedly sincere.
That sincerity is apparent in his eager eyes
and his ringing tone. and even his political
handShake has a warmth that is absent
from the handshakes of the general run of
seekers for public offices.
So here's good luck to Fuller Warren,
with the assurance that we agree fully with
everything he says about the advantages of
advertising.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-11

1598-Second European colony
within the present United States
founded near Santa Fe, N. NJ, by
some 400 Spanish colonists under
Juan de Onate.
1851. S. Marine Band, dis
banded after Revolution, reor-
ganized.
1904 - Historic duel between
Alexander Hamilton and Aaron
Burr on the banks of the Hudson
Hamilton falling at first shot
and dying the next day.
1868 = Civil War draft begins
in New York City-ushering I'm
a week of wild rioting.
1917 - President Wilson calls
business men to rally to the
countryGs aid.
1941 - Navy plants mines 10
protect New York City Harbor,
Government blacklists AXIS
business in Latin America.
1912 - California Supreme
Court invalidates State law bar
ring Communists from ballot.
l943-Negro and white soldiers
riot near Greenville, Pa.
1914 - Heavy counter-attacks
by Germans all along the Nor
mandy front.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-11

iron grin CARS and table, which
were arranged to face Long Island
Sound, Madge said. "Sit there,
Uncle Louie.
CAS- you wish, my dear.
GIN Low emerged from the
y house carving a serving tray
on which were two halves Of
grapefruit. He grinned his salu-
cation.
.eaorn;ne M;ss;e Madse,
60 e.. -
uooo inorLln. Si ia oM -
Uncle Louie as On 10" piaceo
the Il uis ~ o1is = ~
Uncle Louie, Would you IaLher
have orange juiceg
Sin Low, seeing no one, asked
her, "You speekie to me, Missile
Madge?"
Before Madge could answer the
slightly bewildered Chinaman,
Uncle Louie interrupted.
would it be asking too much,
my dear" he asked shyly, eff /
might, instead, have dish of
pr1nes?"
apr,,nesv sbe 1.uohed And Sin
r,,, ia,,nl,aS nifty har th;nking
sha uas Name SOME Kind of q
Game with hin,
aValIv funny" he agreed
"f douht whether we have a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-11

settle dis here tomfoolery, once
and fo' ALL"
Sin Low, who didn't conpre-
bend what was going on. con-
tinued to grin as he watched
Magnolia sweep out OF the
kitchen.
IN the meantime, on the terrace.
! Madge had made a discovery
in the morning newspaper which
lay on the table. There was a
large gap where an article had
been torn out. An amused smile
came over Madge's face
Looks like Magnolia's been
tearing out more recipes" And
she was about to explain to I'm
Gle Louie that the missing article
was definitely linked with John.
when Magnolia's dramatic APP
pearance stayed her. "Why, Mag
nolia-what'S the natter"
Magnolia's breath came short.
"You amt never ct a prune in
your whole life and you knows
itp'
"Why get so excited about it?p
"Why Shouldn't I, when it amt
natural?"
Whats so unnatural about
eating prunes?'
at amt de prune-it's ,rho eats
it."
Really, Magnolia, you should
be ashamed of yourself making
all this ado over pruneS, particu-
larly in front of Uncle Louie"
The mention of Uncle Louie's
name caused a fresh flood of tears
to stream down Magnolia's cheeks.
''Now be the darling you are
and give me the article you tore
out of this paper
"You-all means de cookin'
recipe?"
"Yes," she smiled.
at amt no good TO- you, chile. :
"Just the same, I want it." And
she held out her hand.
Magnolia shifted loudly, fun
bled around In her dress pocket,
and with great reluctance handed
a clipping to Madge.
Madge read aloud, "Now that
the socialite John Winstons have
settled on a divorce, Miss Mario
Drew has retired from the thea
tire, which leaves producer Ben
Golder's play, Crimson Angel,
quite starless."
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-11
JAPs STAY THEIR WOUNDED

From Manila, in the Philippine Islands,
comes the story that japanese officers or
dered and enforced the execution or suicide
Of large percentage of the 82,012 Japan
csc who were wounded.
U. S. military authorities say that the
fact was established on the basis of cap
tured enemy documents and declare that
history rarely records such callousness in
its atrocities"
Before enemy attacks, the wounded
are expected to commit suicide and during
the attack, every man is expected to go for
ward until he achieves GLORIOUS death"
Wounded soldiers are expected to kill
themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-11
BRITISH DESTROY NAZI FORTS

British demolition squads are blowing
up the Siegfried Line. beginning with the
concrete blockhouses and air raid shelters
of Kiel and Hamburg. The work of remov-
ing pilIboxes and dragons teeth will re-
quire several years
Most of the work, presumably, will
be performed by German prisoners of war
under the direction of Allied officials. Re-
moval Of the Westwall and other fortified
lines constitutes part of the program Of
disarming Germany. When the work is
completed, future German militarists will
realize the mpossibiIity of beginning war
on one border while on the defensive on an
other
The labor Of German prisoners will be
well used on this job. Those who were able
to give of their time to the prosecution of
an oppressive war can well afford to give
additional time to remove their handiwork
in the interest of peace.