davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Jap Privileged Glass
Hoarding Food Stuffs,
Tokyo Paper Charges
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Dec. 26-The new Tokyo
daily, Mimpo, asserted today that
large stocks of foodstuffs were being
"hoarded" by the privileged class,
while the government lis trying to
give the impression that the only
way to tide over the food crisis in
this country lies in importing for
eign rice"
The paper demanded distribution
Of the boarded" stocks.
Under terms Of a directive issued
by Allied headquarters today, TO-
100000 Kilograms (44,080, 900 pounds)
of food and 100000 pieces of cloth
ing, taken from Japanese military
stores, will be distributed among the
people. The total represents ap-
proximately 80 per cent of all Jap.
anese Army and Navy food, and al
navy clothing. Very little army
clothing Is available.
Gen. Macarthur also granted
Japan's Minister of Finance per.
mission to transfer 100000 yer
($666,667) in imperial household
bonds to the Association for Re
lief of War Calamity Sufferers"
Jap Proposal Approved.
The japanese government was di.
rected today to submit names, ad
dresses and other information con-
corning wartime administrators o
Allied properties as part of pro
gram for returning conf1scatec
property.
Properties of Allied national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

ducers appealed to the government
for permission to exchange silk for
imported rice, at the ratio of one
bale of silk for 225 bushels of rice.
Kyodo news agency reported that
cabinet meeting today decided to
promulgate an imperial ordinance
December 20 to enfranchise politi-
cal offenders, as directed by Allied
headquarters, in time to vote at the
forthcoming general election.
Few members of the Diet, Kyodo
noted, have decided to retire, de-
spite popular demand for clarifica-
ton of the Diets war responsibility.
More than 300, 1t said, will seek re-
| election,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Army Hell s Parents in Effort
ToLessen Boys Grief Over Dog

Ronnie wrote letter to the Wal
Department. His parents kindly
headed it OF. More weeks and an.
other letter, but this time Ronnie
mailed it himself and the burden Of
it was: Where is my dog?
In few days an apologize officer
called from nearby Fort Smelling
K-9 records had no such dog listed
Mrs. Haskvitz explained. The officer
had no comment.
Yesterday Ronnie was proudly
displaying a communication from
headquarters at Fort Smelling.
"We received your letter." 1t said
land after checking all the files here
at this headquarters we regret tt
inform you that your dog died while
in the service of his country. We
know you will feel bad about it, but
you should be glad he died while
doing something for the war. WI
extend to you our heartfelt sym.
! pathy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

were placed in custody of 100 Jap
anese administrators in late De-
cember, 1941. Some were sold, but
many such properties are still be-
ing supervised by Japanese over
SeerS.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
announced approval of japanese
government proposal to relax wage
allowance controls for beth public
and private employees, permitting
them increases Of more than loo
yen ($6.67 monthly. Allowances
which supplement actual wages
are an important part of the jap
anese payroll.
| Meanwhile, Japanese silk pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
sy the Associated press.

BY the Associated PfeSS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. %. - The
mighty American army that hurled
death and destruction on the Axis
had time for concern over the grief
of boy for his dog-and that is
why an 8-year-old Minneapolis boy
has one of the most unusual COM
mendations stemming from World
War II.
Three years ago Laddie, the
shepherd dog of Ronnie Haskvitz
died, and to spare Ronnie's feelings
his parents told him Laddie had
been enlisted in the K-9. He was
headed overseas, they explained
They thought Ronnie would forget
in time.
Then a short time ago Ronnie
saw some K-9 dogs being mustered
out of service and he waited fol
Laddie who, he told his mother
will soon be coming home"
| Weeks passed and the impatient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

''Whatever is right can be achieved throug h the
irresistible power Of awakened and informed
public opinion. Our object, therefore, is not to
enquire whether thing can be done, butwhether
it ought to be done, and if it ought to be DONE
to so exert the forces of publicity that public
opinion will compel it to be done"
Qr704&<~~%
In 1917 the Hearst Newspapers called for progressive in
the farest way of financing government
IN ly6 the Hearst Newspapers proposed modification of
tariff laws as a stimulus to international trade.
In ly3 the Hearst Newspapers the direct election of
u S. Senators by the people written into the Constitution,
largely as a result of their efforts
In ya the Hearst Newspapers watched their crusade for
for triumph in the 10Th Amendment
In l2 the Hearst Newspapers spearheaded the drive for
adoption of the 10th, or Lame Duck Amendment
In U the Hearst Newspapers advocated that the Presden
a of office be limited erms-preservng the
principle of rotation upon which republic depends.
Ill 1919 the Hearst Newspapers urged upon Congress Con-
situtona Amendment limiting the power of the Govern.
ment to tax in support of squanderng bureaucracy
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
J. {. Gordon,
Baker, Dies

James c. Gordon 70, co-founder
OF the baking firm that later be
came one Of the atoms largest
independent operations, died Mon
day in French Hospital. New York
City. His health had been failing
since last fall when he underwent
an abdominal operation.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete, but the rites will be
held in the William r. Hamilton
Chapel, 1878 CasS, probably Satur-
day afternoon.
Active as president Of the Cor
don Baking Co. Until his last i'll
ness, Gordon saw his m pany y
grow from the original Gordon
Pagel Baking Co, which he and
William Pagel founded IN 1900, TO
the present firm. founded in 1920,
which expanded TO include opera
tons in Chicago and New York.
Milk condensing plants were
added in Indiana and New York
state.
Survivors include the widow.
Mrs. Josephine r. Gordon Of l54
Taylor, two brothers and four
sisters. Edward NJ OF Limo O {;
William of Oregon; Mrs. Clara
Gordon Van Wormer. Miss Chris
tine Gordon, Mrs. Anna b Nc
Donnell, all Of Detroit, and Mrs
lanes Gordon e SS.mo ref
Rnnnnn
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
William Spring
Rites Tomorrow

Times Photo

Funeral services for William C.
Spring. 65. of 5O39 Oregon, a
former captain IN the 125th In
fantry Red Arrow Division. in
World War !, Will be held tomor-
row in the home Burial Will be IN
Holy Scpulchre Cemetery lie died
-5itrrrrtIv-
Your own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake, II one Of many
famnus features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Senate OK S
Lobby Curb

LANSING. March 6-Accepting
Special -PrnsccntnrkIm- -Stgief.s
findings of legislative graft, the
Senate today put ban on lobby
Ing by Michigan legislators.
Unanimou y, the Senate
adopted and sent 10 the House
Senator Vanderwerp's bill pro-
hibiting legislators from accept
ing fees or retainerS as represent
atives of firms or individuals
having special legislative inter-
ests. Offenders would be guilty
of a fe'ony.
As adopted, the bill also pro-
hibits lawyer-legislators from rep
resenting special interests"
Vanderwerp admitted the bill
stemmed from Siglcr's graft dis
closures and said il had been
suggested by the state grand Jury
as a reform measure.
The anti-lobbying legislation
highlighted the Senate session
last night. Seven other bills we're
passed, including one granting
boards OF supervisors power 10
require -pdstrTr1ZatIOn OF all milk
within their counties.
Today the Senate is preparing
10 consider three controversial
measures affecting liqHer enforce
ment, tourist advertising and de-
partmental regulations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Authors S Son Killed

CRAWFO r d s Viii +. Ind
March 6 -lINSl--Capt lanes r.
Fisher, son OF author Dorothy
Garfield Fisher, was killed on
LuZon Jan 30 according 20 word
receive by MS SISTER Mrs. John
Scott
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

chins seems to be staying in rather
close and being true to his mem
DRY, we wonder?
Gilbert Mason had better wake
up cause Alice Simmons is getting
away from him gradually by de-
grees.
Transella was seen riding in
Buster Banks car Sunday, now we
wonder if that could mean any
thing?
Rannie Russell is corrying about
Ivory Dixon, but it seems that the
chicks says don't worry, cause no
one wants him but her.
Annie Jones and Horance Jones
are coming on strong with Ola Mae
Ross and Ersley Youngblood right
behind them.
Its Ersley Youngblood for Ola
Mae Ross now instead of Buster
Banks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
Tattling Tess

Well, gals and guys, everything i.
set for the biggest dance Of the sea.
son. The Annual Farewell Dance
the dance where classmates and
friends have the opportunity t.
meet for one big evening of fur
and entertainment before the be.
ginning of the summer vacation
Music will be furnished by thai
Groovy Snookum Russell, the mar
who knows how to make you jump
Advance tickets are now on sale al
Travellers Inn, Shepherds, Black.
stone, Mill g. Oakley Cafe, Coon's
Place, Acme Cafe, Modern Clean
ers. Buy them Now.
The Cain Sisters, Mary and Cora
wishes it to be known that in case
you chicks are still WONDERING
what would happen if they would
stop haunting the Soldiers" Center,
this is what they've got to say:
I'VE would start an army of our
own, which isn't hard to do and
we wouldn't have to draft the boys,
there would be plenty of volun-
teers, whatcha bet?"
1t seems that Junior Denton will
have to go back to his old love
whether he wants to or not, for the
sailor boy, E. C. CRANE has taken
full possession of Doris Boone and
well you ask Verna Hill about the
Dotty Cab business. But we won
der if Ross Clark will really let him
have his old flame back.
If you don't believe Albert Porter
and o. F. Smith were on big times
Sunday night, just ask them.
Playboy A. J. McNair says to all
the cats who are worrying about
where he gets his good clothes, etc.,
don't worry about him, just try to
get like him.
Fess up Simons, who is it, Ernes-
tine, Octavia or Eula? Our bet is
on Ernestine.
Of course Dolores Mitchell was
with a CT, but Lorraine Scott is
back in town, SO why was boy
friend Houston so blue on the
night of the senior private affair.
He looked as if he had lost his best
friend. Wonder if Loraine's com
ing home means that all is off be-
tween he and Dolores? Time will
tell.
Ida Mae and a certain fellow
were whipping up hot one the
other night and having plenty of
fun. The certain fellow wasn't
Herman Fitzerald either.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

Nynie Miller's friends says il
would be better for her if she got
a boy friend and stop running up
and down Parish street saying, Il
know ! have the Big Apple boys
in the palm of my hands,
Clarence Denham says he's all
out for Carolyn Danella and the
rest of the chicks can jump in the
lake, but we are wondering what
he's going to do when she jumps
back to New York-that's the stuff
you've gotta watch Clarence.
Gladys Walker was on some times
with handsome cat the other day.
With. Dorothy Tillman and Fred
D. Westly going places and having
big times wonder what Walter
Weekly has to say?
Wake up Idella, Arthur Thomp-
son is not thinking obut you, his
mind is on Joeann Selman.
The question is, can Frances How
ard get boy friend, or she just
doensn't want one?
There seems to be new ro-
nance beginning between Roddy
Jones and Robbie Burns, we won
der?
Carrie Luckett has been receiv-
ing special delivery letters from a
sailor, we wonder who he is?
Robert Woods is telling every
body that Bessie Norris is just
what the doctor ordered for him,
wonder if he has told Hazel Ruth
Moore that?
The chicks. think that Robbie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

Burns and Levy should know that
Sunny Greenfield is all out for
Bessie Washington.
Now where was Hazel Sunday
while Nina Ward and Otis Erwin
were balm?
Duke Bennett and Helen McKin-
ney were having fun Sunday night,
they are cute couple.
Wake up John Turner, a certain
cat is really cutting in with Hell
en- Johnson.
Inc Collins was jumpin awhile
at the dance Monday, while Robert
Earl was looking on.
What happened to the romance
between Ethel Lockett and Ma
thaniel Williams?
Ross Clark and Minnie Ruth But
Ter are really proving that old love
never dies.
Since Urtis is CT, Ethel Hut
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

Wonder if Gloria Jefferson knows
that Johnnie Mae Pace is trying to
keep Fulton Brown from talking
to her?
With Georgia Dixon gone to Chi
cago, Rudolph Grey is running
wild again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

force in the building huge new bombers
and fast new jet-propelled planes coming off
the lines by thousands.
They could show you why it is cheaper
and quicker to give our Pacific Forces en-
tirely new equipment sometimes instead
of shipping tanks and guns from Europe.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

Y you ARE being asked to lend more money
than ever before-in the 7th War Loan.
These men can tell you why.
They can tell you of giant ships ready
to slide down the ways this year.
They can tell you of whole new air
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
These men can tell you why
re 7TH WAR LOAN IS the BIGGEST vel

They can, in short, show you 101 wa
in which your dollars are needed more tho
ever to bring Americas might to its fl
strength that we may crush our foe tt
faster, make en- end of killing, and bril-
our men back home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

IVES, despite their long months
~ IL and years of privation and suf-
Gl fering, those gallant men, just re-
leased from filthy Jap Prison
Camps, still have their good old
fighting spirit. They're itching to get
back into the fight and give the Nips
a taste of their own medicine.
o1e4 Let's show them that we're not
~ quitting either! Let's match their
2 spirit with our dollars! Let's make
this MIGHTY 9TH War Loan the
sni mightiest of them all!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

Clarence Taylc
is doing alright
his help.
IDA Bell and ]
right for thense
Lula M. Bradfo
the picture?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

But to come even close to match
ing their sacrifices, everyone here at
home must buy War Bonds until it
hurts. Buy double or treble the extra
War Bonds you've bought in any
previous drive. Remember, this is
really two drives in one. In the same
period last year, you were asked to
subscribe to two War Loans.
So let's go, Americans. Our hard
fighting Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines are giving their ALL. The least
we can do is to lend our dollars.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

Indiana for their daughters we'd
ding, also their son, Mr.. Melvin
Doup, and the brides aunts, Mrs.
A. l.. Price Of Indianapolis and Mrs.
H. A. Schulze of Freeport, N. Y.
Following their wedding trip Mr..
Lockett and his bride will reside in
Washington.
Miss Anne M. Fredette, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fredette oi
Alexandria, became the bride yester.
day Of Mr.. Joseph John Slifka, sor
Of Mrs. John Poslosky Of Pottsville
Pa, and the late Mr.. Frank Slifka
The ceremony took place at 3:3t
O'Clock in st. Mary's Church in Alex
andria, the Rev. Joseph Lawrence
Leitch oflciating, and q reception
was given Immediately afterwarc
at the George Mason Hotel. Mr.
and Mrs. .Fredette entertained at q
cocktail party later In the evening
In their home for a number o1
guests.
Wearing gown of sheer marqui.
sette trimmed with pinafore ruffles
ana flnger-tip veil which fell from
a Mary Queen Of Scots headdress
the bride was escorted by her father
She carried bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Gene s. Doan was the ma
tron of honor and Mrs. F. j. Wen
dorff and Miss Mary Ann Poslosky
sister of the bridegroom, were the
other attendants. All wore white
marquisette gowns trimmed with
pinafore rufnes, and white hats, and
carried red and white roses.
Mr.. r. j. Wendorn was best man
for Mr.. Slifka and Mr.. Michael
Joseph Deanna and Mr.. Frank J.
Slifka, brother Of the bridegroom
were the ushers.
Miss Eleanor Nugent played the
wedding music on the organ and Mr.
E. T. Southard was the vocalist.
Following wedding trip to thu
Evening star., 1945-05-20

Don't let minor skin irritations
caused by work in your Victory
Garden disturb your sleep tonight!
Keep medicated RESINOL Oint-
ment handy for yourself or for any
one in your family who's troubled
with burning, itching discomfort
caused by simple foot irritations,
ivy.poisonins, sunburn, minor insect
stines, dry eczema, or similar
rashes and local skin irritations.
Remember, too, that RESINOL
brings quick comfort if baby has
diaper or heat rash and chafnS.
And don't forget that gentle, pure
RESINOL Soap is THE toilet
soap for summer >. for its dis.
tinctively fragrant and foamy lather
acts gently in cleansing and refresh.
ing the skin. Ask your Druggist for
these two RESINOL helps and
relax in the comfort they bring!
Evening star., 1945-05-20

their guests Mr.. and Mrs. M. Blum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chor Of
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tender, whose
daughter Anabel win be confirmed
this morning at the Eighth Street
Temple, have as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Heyman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Heyman. Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ros-
enbaum and Mr.. and Mrs. @. JOS
eph and their daughter Carol Of
New York.
Confirmation exercises Of the
Sixth Street Temple will take place
next Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

a yellow lace and net gown and q
headdress OF yellow flowers and veil
ing. She carried a shower bouquet
of talisman roses.
Another college roommate Of the
bride, Miss Margaret Kaufman
and Mrs. John e. McClain, cousin
|of the bride, were her other at
tendants. They wore gowns Of light
blue marquisette over taffeta with
matching headdresses, and carried
shower bouquets of yellow roses.
Mr.. Edward P. Mangum was best
man for Sergt. Hill and Warrant
Oficer John E. McClain, U. S. N.
and Mr.. Charles N. Raibourn were
the ushers. DR.. Elmer G. Stevenson
was the soloist and Sergt. Briggs
played the nuptial music on the
organ.
Following boat trip to Norfolk
and a two-week stay at Virginia
Beach the bridegroom will return
to Valley Forge Hospital, in Penn
sylvania, where he will receive med.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Ga,.., Gi,A Cant
ANs,4 Gray HAIR!

It's just not smart to let "old.look.
ing gray hair handicap you--when
young color is so easily achieved
with ETERNOL. You can forget
your fear of too-blonde, too.red, or
too-tinted tresses, too, because
ETERNOL comes in n colors . :.
all so natural looking! You can
pick yours beforehand yes,
and be sure it will turn out that
way thanks to ETERNOL'S
exclusive color.control! And take
my word for it, your hair will be
lustrous, silken.soft because
ETERNOL cleanses, re-conditions
and covers the gray in one
treatment! Write for the FREE
12.page booklet. Radiant Hair on
the 7-Day Plan," to Nancy Sasser,
Dept. S.16, 271 Madison Avenue,
New York Is, N. Y. Then ask your
beauty operator for ETERNOI.,
to be used only as directed.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

Does your face return the eour.
tesies Of May -. or do you wish
you had blinkers against the re-
vealink brightness Of Spring? A
word Of advice is to investigate
that special cream which supplies
important hormone substances.
Name of it is PLUS 80 CREAM,
made by Bonnie Bell. Scientists tell
US that hormones usually decrease
after woman is 80. So-use a
thimbleful every night on face and
throat see if your skin doesn't
feel younger within the next 80
days! PLUS 80 CREAM is de-
sirable after 80 urgent after
40! Cost is S. a jar (plus Fed.
tax) =. at S. Kann Sons Co. or
Palais Royal Dept. Store.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

Just another reminder of the fruit.
fancy that can do such lot toward
helping you spread your butter
further and at the same time
give a "taste.treat" to every mem.
Der of the family! Speaking, Of
course, about the fine ORANGE
MARMALADE, made by the
makers of WEIGHS Grape Juice,
from the FRESHEST and FINEST
orange crops! It's made to the
American taste-neither too tart
nor too sweet remarkable for
its fresh orange appeal. No citrus
concentrate gives it bitterness or
an "ersatz" favor. Ask your
Grocer for WEIGHS Oranss
Marmalade-all of the family will
love its orange goodness!
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Poconos, the newly married couple
will reside in Washington.

In double-ring ceremony in the
Memorial Chapel Of the Army Med
ical Center, Miss Susan r. Jones,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Car
roll Jones Of this city, became the
bride last evening Of T/Sergt. Mar
ion E. Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard G. Hill of Tulsa, Okla. 1t.
Col. Donald Stuart, chaplain, off,
ciated at 8:15 o'clock and recep-
ton in the home of the brides par
ents followed.
The bride wore a gown Of antique
white satin and a fingertip illusion
veil which fell from a modified
Mary Stuart headdress trimmed
with orange blossoms. Her shower
bouquet was Of white roses with an
orchid center.
Miss Marjorie Ranney, the maid
Of honor and roommate of the bride
at the University of Maryland, wore
Evening star., 1945-05-20
-Aeky Sin R.k.v.l!

Whst's more annoying than a skin
that itches clothes that ehafs
=. feet that feel hot, itchy and
tired? Yet, these are invariably
symptoms Of Spring. To be free Of
these irritations-set yourself Q
GOURIELLI Active Ozone Foot.
Stick! It's antiseptic, deodorizins,
and one application brings all.day
comfort! Use it over your feet,
between your toes, where there's
any Athletes Foot, itchiness or
discomfort to soften eorns and
callouses. Apply it to help heal
small cuts and abrasions mos.
quito bites to isolate and allie.
viate poison ivy and poison oak.
You'll love the cooling, refreshing
"feel" it gives rherepsr you apply
it. Cost is 81 at Woodward &
Lothrop's.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
,S;;;.:, 1;::,. ?E:::' y* GIL ~ s. s. q

f1ere my friends winda GIFT of this beautiful
box OF HOUBGANT Tnsucd when you make your
purchase OF other Tnsucd Makeup product do YOU
need CremIon Foundation Liquid FoundatonTone, Lipsdk
Rouge Cieann Cream Retiring Freshene
HOUBCANT has them all in line of Sheer
Makeup for Sheer Beauty items priced from When you
Face Powder when you purchase of these
that you winner ALWAYS! Offer limited while the
quantity lasts and find HOUBGANTS Tnsucd At better Drus
and Department Stores! -
Evening star., 1945-05-20

Did you ever stop to think that
each of us is a set of chemicals
walking around on two legs? And
chemicals we'll chemicals
smell, don't they? Take that
thought to heart and you'll under.
stand why I'm repeating my advice
about MOLIN Deodorant
Cream! It's the safest, sweetest,
easiest way to deodorize know
-. spreading on as easily as face
cream, and vanishing instantly!
A NJ OLIN leaves underarms
soothed and with 4 rose petal fra
france. Try it,-see if you don't
stay dainty and freshly sweet all
day. Cost is &c and 49c q jar i.
and every bit Of this white cream
will stay soft!
Evening star., 1945-05-20

ical treatment for wound received
overseas. He attended Oklahoma
A. and M. and was employed in the
Navy Department, Bureau OF Ships,
before entering the service.
Miss Margaret Haffey, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Haffey Of
Lees Summit. No.. became the
bride yesterday Of Maj. William
Lantry Molo, A., A. F., nephew Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris James Har-
ris. The ceremony and nuptial
mass took place in st. Matthews
Cathedral at $50 o'clock.
The bride wore white satin
gown with short veil attached to
a satin halo, and carried q cascade