davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-14
War Fund
Continued From First Page. }

and to aid war victims, he called
headquarters, asked that the solic-
itor be sent back to pick up his
check for $500.
Maj. Gen. q. S. Grant III, Gov
ernment unit chairman, will speak
over radio station WTOP at l:30
pm. today to ask solicitors and
Government employees to hurry up
their part in the drive.
Herbert L. Willett, executive di-
rector of the Fund, reports that
collections will have to average ST.
100000 at each of the next two re-
port meetings, on Friday and on
October %, if the campaign is to
make its goal in the allotted time
The residential unit, which al
ready leads downtown soliciting
units with 45.85 per cent of its
quota. intends to do a major part
of its leg work and doorbell ringing
today, according to Mrs. r. Wallace
McClenahan, unit chairman.
Missions of the British Dominions
here will formally open their part
in the drive with a luncheon at l
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Mothers Guild to Meet

The Mothers Guild of the Sacred
Heart School will hold its monthly
meeting at lis pm. Tuesday at the
school. A luncheon will precede
the business session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-28

velopment over the last 30 years represents a policy of racial fa- voritism, insofar as the old es- tablished Anglo-Saxon, Swedish and German element had to relinquish it's power to the Polish, Czech and Jewish elements which immigrated since 1900. For the New York and Boston circles this development is terrible. He hopes that one of these days the. increased immigration of Jews will unleash such anti-semi- tism that a sudden turn-about will follow. MT. P. D. compares Roose- welt with Leon Blum and his &C., tions with the blessing of the Front Populaire, for which France paid dearly.
 He expressed the hope that the inter European and particularly the inter- continental business will, after the settlement of the present German British conflict, take such an upswing that his firm will be in a position to take an active part
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-28

The memo is dated January b, lo43, more than a year after Ger many declared war on the United States. Another memo found in the files of the German Alien Property Custodian, dated May 5, 194l, is signed by Berenberg- -Gosler, Paris representative of the Rejchskredit- gesselschaft. It reads in part. Subject: Morgan & Cie.
 During a dinner to which I was invited by the French partner of this firm, MT. Pesson-Didion, MT. P. D. again spoke indignantly about the clique in America which con- tinually attempts to draw the United States into an unjustiflable as well as ridiculous war He told me that I would know from my stay in New York and Boston, the views of the partners of his firm and also how they hate Roosevelt that Roosevelt is driving America toward catastrophe by his eco homie and foreign policies. The de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-28

The added s6l0O0 to the general appro piaion bill making then passed by vote o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-28

in the developments through the granting of reparation credits.
 With respect to England, MT. P. D. hopes that the Conservative Party under Sir Samuel Hoare and Lord Londonderry will get the upper hand over the Churchill clique one of these days, and that the worst may still be avoided for England. The principal culprit in this war is Roosevelt, who, by vague promises instigated by the criminal clique surrounding him, had driven England as well as France into this war, against their will
 These remarks were made to me by MT. P. D. privately, since in the States the Morgans are very friendly toward a firm for which l worked, namely Kidder, Peabody and Co, and they also know one of my distant relatives in Boston MT P. DIS remarks may well be taken to reflect the opinion of this international Aryan banking firm"
 This is one sample of the big business maneuyering which went on behind the scenes during -ond before this war, and which can lay the seeds for World War III. Un- less stamped out 1t may undo all the peace machinery to be erected at San Francisco.
 tCoDyrisht. 1915. by Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-28
WHAT GAINS?

Governor Ernest Gruenng's Message to the People" which he is distributing throughout Alaska at government expense as part of my duty" con- graduates the Legislature for it's passage of suitable Department of Labor Act to replace the defective act passed four years ago, reform of which had requested"
 What we have been trying to figure out is just what good the bill is?
 According to a recent ruling by the Attorney General the Commissioner of Labor still cannot receive assignments from wage claimants and institute suits to collect wages without cost to the working 
 The bill poor substitute for an original house bill which was butchered up by labor rep resentatves, themselves
 All the bill really does is to raise the Commis- soner of Labors salary go days ahead of the other Territorial officers because this happened to be one part of the bill that valid.
 The Governor should remember that his chief request for change in the old act that he wanted the job to be appointive and not elective Accordingly we can't see why he is pleased with the bill that passed
 It was substitute for bill originally designed by the Commissioner of Labor to give that depart ment power to collect wage claims for workers. It finally came out nothing but bill to raise the Commissioners salary The final bill was introduced in the Senate by Senator H H. McCutcheon's Con- by the Finance Committee for all labor got out of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-28

the world at large are watching to see whether history will repeat. That is why the evidence unearthed from the secret files of German Alien Property Custodian Caesar is so significant It indicates that even during the present war, the Paris branches of Chase and J. P. Morgan were quite willing and anxious to do business with the Germans - though British banks were more so.
 pr. Caesar testified that the protection afforded to Chase was justified on the ground that 1t had been active on behalf of Germany before the war in such matters as German 'stand-still' credit negotia tions.
 "The British banks he said, were even more preferred by the Germans than the branches of Chase and Morgan. The German occupying authorities decreed that British and Canadian banks in the occupied zone of France shall no longer be considered as enemy banks These branches provided long-term credits to assist the German war machine. They sup piled the Germans with general economic information b tain d through their offices in unoccupied France. and they were particularly useful as depositories to the Ger man authorities"
 But especially significant were some of the letters found in Dr. Caesars files. One indicated that the J. P. Morgan Company had gone out of its way to curry favor with the Nazis by showing that the Morgans had nothing to do with Jews One memo sent to German Banking Czar Caesar by MT. Lecestre, a high official of the Morgan firm, read. "On the at tached sheet there is represented some information relative to the predecessors of MT J P Morgan, actual head of J. P. Morgan and Co. Inc, New York. Following the tradition of his father. Mir Morgan never admitted Jews as associates of fellow workers.
 The Morgan House has been frequently found in it's business in opposition to the great Jewish banking houses in the United States, such as Kuhn, Loeb and Co. As to Morgan and Co., Paris, the personnel, since the foundation of the bank in 1868, has never in- cluded a Jew"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-28
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
SUNDAY, APRIL 29

SUNDAY, APRIL 29
 Benefic aspects dominate today which should be fortunate fer plan ming constructive activities.
 HEART AND HOME
 Family heads are under favorable influences at this time; economic problems should be more easily solved than in the past. With wo- men as partners in wage earning, men will have freedom from fear that enables them to venture in money-making.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Relief from social inhibitions will enable both men and women to en- gage in occupations previously con- sidered unworthy of their attention. Manual labor will assume an impor- tance hitherto unrecognized. Train ed hands will command big wages.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 According to the stars there is danger that history will repeat itself in Congress when United Nations postwar policies are discussed. The seers warn against indulgence in partisan prejudices. Democrats and Republicans are under threatening portents.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 The seers foretell that envy and jealousy will cause troubles within liberated countries and criticism of the United States. Gratitude may be as scarce in certain places .as homegrown food.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of unexpected experiences which should be ulti- mately fortunate.
 Children born on this day probably will be bright, resourceful and am bilious. They may be stubborn but their self-will may be helpful in promoting successful careers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-28
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MSUSED Do not "The men furnished different analysis last syllable nounced SEIZE
 OFTEN NsPRONOUNCED Routine Pronounce roo-teen, co as in BOOT. as in syllable
 MISSPELLED: Bouneous. Observe the five vowes
 SYNONYMS: Roll, revove rotate turn.
 word three times and is yours Let us vocabulary Todays word especially gloomy ideas Dwell a morbid mind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-28
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
APRIL 2s. 1925

28 1925
 the general priaton bill then passed it by vote Of 12 to 4
 vctors of the fourth Alaska Inerschool Meet Public Schools delegation
 Northwestern Juneaus total was Ketchkan 197
 Judge E. the legislative session. left for Seward Fairbanks.
 Miss Marie Faldine for the American Red left for New York to attend the annual conference Committee of America Capt John Wrangen steamer inspection 
 Complimentary citizens Juneau member of the Territorial to A. B. Hall on May with of l2 men aboard to resume work and station at Cape Spencer, started previous year.
 L Admiral Rogers for Ketchkan The Snow White Loundy report: High, fl; low, 37 rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y RoRrRrA LEE

their A. usually called first by either using the prefix 
 o. daughter at a formal tea? Neither is formal s customary have walters perform this
 O. Is eat a A. century
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-28
LOOK and LEARN Sy s c. GORDON

happen a bomber the pilot should black out probably the oldest scence2 had thrtyseven living grand  Sistne Chapel the Vatican? is plural o genus?
 ANSWERS: there devices bombers pull them of pilot blacks 
  Mchelangeo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-28
HEART AND HOME

SilCulQ USIellG llUIll H1dlly picSSlllSS that presage peace conditions.
 HEART AND HOME
 Cheering news from war fronts will stimulate men and women to the highest endeavors. The stars smile on families and presage much happiness for many persons.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Home building on a vast scale will be speeded this Summer, but it will not interfere with usual rentals, it is forecast. Housing projects will be profitable throughout the country. Demand for farms will be unpreced- ented.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Too many clubs and organizations will compete for memberships. Again astrologers foresee numerous pit falls for "joiners' for secret foes will operate according to form. While there is strength in unions there should be caution in selecting the right associations
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ! When the history of this Spring of 1945 is written, it's pages will be emblazoned with such great events as the world never has known and marked by names of heroes more daring than any of the past.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of surprising changes and pleasant associations. Women should be especially lucky.
 Children born on this day pro- bably will be endowed with brilliant minds and sterling characters. Many will be ambitious and practical, suc- cessful and even famous.
 (CopWight, l945J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-28
Death of a Myth

Washington Post A Bronx cheer comes out of Germany to greet the news that the Pershng tank has gone into mass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-28
Washington Merry Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-28
MONDAY. APRIL 30

Good and bad omens are disceined in stoday's aspects. The people should benefit from many blessings that presage peace conditions.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07

GREETING CARD KING - From a single
greeting card that took him months to
paint and earned him cents, to yearly
business of 20 million greeting cards, Is the
Horatio Alger story OF Harry Doehla OF
Fitchburg, Mass. Today he personally passes
on every design published by the Harry
Doehla Company. He knows which cards
millions love to send and to receive.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07

PREcoNFERENcE world security confer
which roned
This photo the big Four they met prior
details
the ST. Secretary Of State se
TaoMng
Ambassador S.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07

NEWEST ARRIVAL In the nursery at the
Ringing Bros. and sarnum 4 Bailey Circus
winter quarters IN Sarasota, Fla, 10 Leland,
the Gland, born on the eve Of the big shows
departure for NJ. Y. c. and the annual spring.
time engagement at Madison Square Garden.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07

IN THE RoUNpuP-las Vegas, New
Fair-haired Gloria Shea of this city, 70 m
entry in the sunsuit contest, feature Of
Heiidorado Week, annual sports event
here during May. GIoria's hoping 70 b
present for the final roundup. .
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07

SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN
AoDED-A faee-liftino and modern
smartness were given this once
shabby home by covering with side
wall insulation board, inselbrie.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07

MOTHERS pAY-1s45 STYLE Corporal Lloyd
Edward Martx leading the strenuous life of soldier
with our European invasion forces probably thinks
OF his mother especially Mothers Day as In the
classic restfui pose Of "Whistler's Mother" Photo
shows Mrs. Martx alishting from a traekess trolley
IN front OF the Firestone Tire Rubber companys
plant at Akron, Ohio, where from 2 toto pm. this
1915 American Mother backs up her sons fighting
by helping produce vital war materials.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07

taSuIation OF tntl
type also makes
for greater In
terror comfort by
keeping h o m G
cool In summer,
warm in winter.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07

j BARGAIN SALE OF PLANES - jackson,
4 Tenn. - John jackson (right), deciding TO
buy . PIT 19A plane at the Defense plant
Corporations price tag sale of surplus
| training planes, hands check to Chad
/ Bridges, OPc representative In charge of
1 the sale az Mcclellan Field here Jackson
i flew the plane away
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
Boston Globe Reports r.
Eight Of Nazi Sub Crew
Being Sent To Capital

BOSTON, May 11.-(P)-Tfe Bos.
ton Globe in a copyrighted story
today said eight members of the
crew of a German submarine,
sunk few days ago in the North
Atlantic, were en- route today I'M
der a heavy Marine guard to
Washington. s~%@
The captives were brought here
from Argentia, Newfoundland, and
included a captain and lieutenant,
the newspaper added.
German submarines .AVere ac-
tive in the North ATLANTIC until the
closing days of the war and sank
the Collier Black Point off Point
Judith, R. l., with a loss Of one
Navy man and eleven seamen.
On April % an eagle boat was
lost off Cape Elizabeth, Me-, with
40 sailors from a cause not de-
ternlned as yet by the Navy and
April 8 the tanker Atlantic States
was damaged by an under water
explosion" off rovinc etown,
Mass.
The Globe said there were re-
ports that submarines had been
operating off the mouth of the
Kennebec river" in MaWe shortly
before the war ended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
MEREDITH GROUP
LAUNCHES DRIVE

The Wilmington area campaign
for the Meredith College expan-
sion program was begun with a
meeting at the First Baptist
church Tuesday at 8 pm, it was
announced yesterday.
D. M. Darden, chairman opened
the meeting introducing the Rev.
R. H. Satterfield, of Raleigh.
Satterfield stressed the need for
christian leadership, especially in
the postwar period, and stated
that only through. christian edu-
cation and leadership could a per-
manent peace be made.
H. R. Hammock, of Raleigh, dir
ector of the campaign, outlined the
work to be, done, pointing out that
the program is designed to further
expand and equip Meredith college
to meet the growing demand for
christian education.
Howard Penton, chairman for
area three. has set $4,000 as the
goal for Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
Country Club
Party Given

Tie Cape Fear Country club en-.
tertained Thursday at the weekly
bridge luncheon for members ano
guests. Mrs. E. A. Millican was
high scorer Of the day.
Among those playing bridge
were: Mrs. R. B. Rodman, Mrs
David McEwan, Mrs. Lee Spence,
Mrs. Frank Flack, Mrs. Paul T.
Hancock, Mrs. w. J. Kellum, Mrs.
H. 3. Oldham, Mrs. w. E. Begor,
Mrs. Donald M. Hyatt, Mrs. Fred
A. Kean, Mrs. Morales c. Ven
dig, Mrs. E. o. Beasley, Mrs.
Charles L. Cornell, Mrs. Frank
May, Mrs. w. c. Dula, Mrs. Hud-
son R. Liversay, Mrs. Donald c.
King, Mrs. Norwood Orrel, Mrs.
c. David Jones, Mrs. E. A. Mil
lican.
Among those having reservations
for dinner Thursday night at the
club were: Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood
Orrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Or
rell, Tom Orrell, W. W. Gayer, Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson rthur, Mrs. Mar
jorie Warren, George Clarke and
son and daughter, Ashton L. God
ley, Miss Esther Shedding of Char
lotte, and J. Holmes Davis, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
NURSES. RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS TODAY

W. S. Mcmahon, assistant to the
vlce-president and general mana
ger OF the North Carolina Ship
building Co., will be the principal
speaker at exercises today when sc
graduates in nursing at James
Walker Memorial hospital will re.
celve their caps and diplomas.
Inc commencement program
Will be opened at 7 p. m. on the
hospital lawn with the professional
played by the High school ROTC
band. Following the invocation by
the Rev. H. W. Glazier, the speak
er will be introduced by ]. c. Roe,
president of the hospitals Board
OF Managers.
After the address, Miss Clara L
wright, director of nurses, will
present pins to the graduates and
George R. Darden, superintendent
OF the institution, will present dip
Tomas.
Arthur John will render a vocal
solo, accompanied by Mrs. Eliza
beth Emory. After band num-
Der, the benediction will be pro-
nounced by the Rev. Mr.. Glazier.
The exercises will close with the
occasional by the band.
The graduating class was en-
tertained by the Junior nurses
Wednesday night with banquet
at the Cape Fear Country club
followed by a dance, music fol
which was provided by Tom Heac
and his band. Sponsors were
Misses Vera Dale Allison ane
Martha Beale.
Those graduating are: Shirley
Lawrence, Thelma Bostick, Opal
Juanita johnson, Minerva Latham,
Rena Little Wyman, Juanita Lew
is, Dorothy Sanderson, Mamie
Smith, and Ada Christine Whit
field.
Also Jewell Baker, Ida Lee Bos-
tic, Fannie Collins, Edith Coore,
Helen D. Elmore, Cynthia Mem
tee, Elsie McFadden, Edna Moore,
Virginia Pearsall, Savanna Pitt
man, Francis Potts, Ida M. Spivey,
Martha Strickland, Doris Thrower,
Mamie Ruth Whitfield, Martha
Willis and Anna Bell Willoughby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12

Those are floral motifs that are
just as adaptable for cloths and
small linens as they are for bed
spread. A colorful variety!
1t won't take long to turn plain
spread into real beauty. Pattern
7414 has transfer of II motifs, 5 x S
to 6 IL X 2 3-4 inches.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star News Household Arts Dept,
259 W. 18th St, New York II, N. Y.
Prlnto plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents more
for our NEW 1915 Neediework
Book-e4 illustrations of designs:
crocheting, knitting, embroidery,
dolls, other toys, home decoration.
Free Pattern for two crocheted
handbags printed right in the book,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
LAVAL'S RETURN
RUNS INTO SNAC

PARIS, MAY IL Up Foreign
Office circles predicted today
that Spain would hand Pierre
Laval over to British authorities
rather than return to former Vichy
chief of government directly to
France.
Sources said the French govern.
ment probably would not object to
this arrangement.
The difficulty over LavaIs re-
turn hinges on differing interpre-
tations as to whether he is charged
with political crime against
France or whether he is a war
criminal.
In either case the French COVE
eminent will probably insist on try
ing him and holding the trial in
France. His actual delivery, how
ever, presumably will be to Brit
ish authorities at Gibraltar,
whence he will be taken to France
on a British ship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
Methodist Fellowship
Of Trinity To Present
Mothers Day Program


The intermediate department Of
the Methodist Youth Fellowship 0.
Trinity Methodist church will OBJ.
serve Mothers Day by presenting
program at the church, corner
of Market at Fourteenth street
Sunday evening at o'clock.
Special features sof the program
will be the presentation of a gift
to the oldest mother present, and
one to the largest family present.
and pageant, Mothers of Amer
lea. This pageant depicts mothers
of the different periods in Ameri-
can History, and their contribution
to our present America. The color
full costumes add much to the pro-
gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, Nav H. w r.
Clark OF Orlando, Fla, arrived
last week and is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Johnston.
| Miss Elizabeth Tate of Phi1ade1,
phla, arrived Saturday from a Wis.
II IN Florida and is the guest until
thursday or Mr.. and Mrs. c. {,
late. She will return home via
Charlotte where she will visit
friends. .'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Pierce
daughter Kay, and Miss Betty "a.
llott OF Charlotte, spent the week.
END here. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
were guests of Mrs. w. F. Yates
and Miss Elliott of her. mother
Mrs. ]. B. Elliott.
robert Blake, Jr., is at home
from service abroad for a % DAYS
furlough. He has spent the past
SIX months in hospitals for injuries
to his feet.
Lacy Thompson from Balm
bridge, Md, is at home on fur
Tough.
Capt. Ray Pitman of the Air
Service is at home from England
and is visiting his wife here and
family at Fairmont.
Miss Ann Wooten of Peace COL
lege arrived Thursday to spend
the weekend at home and attend
the Junior-Senior banquet.
Jack Grady spent from Monday
until Friday in East Orange, N.
j., where he was called by the
sudden death of his son-in-law.
Maitland Chambers, who died of
a heart attack.
Mrs. L. V. Lowe spent the past
weekend in Columbia, visiting her
husband, Sgt. Lowe. Z
W. A. Thomas of Oxford. spent
few days in town last week.
A. B. Vrady made business
trip to Raleigh last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Strole en-
tertained at a. fish fry Wednesday
evening complmenting the mem
bers of the Lend-a-Hand bridge
club and their husbands. The in
closed garden with the outdoor
furnace at one end and blazing
log fire at the other formed an
attractive setting for the delicious
meal. Club members and hus-
bands present were Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Land, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Der
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Wooten,
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Walton, Misses
Maysie and Rochelle Hendren,
and Mrs. W. F. Yates. Other
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Way
land Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. S. W.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Al
bright, Miss Alice Lowe, Ralph
Rooms, Mr.. j. j. Hendren and F.
T. Wooten III.
Mrs. Richard Byquist. teacher
at Peace college,, Raleigh, was the
weekend guest Of Miss Ann. -Wdot-
en-. Mrs. Byquist sang at the Bap.
fist church Sunday morning.
R. r. Rooms spent the weekend
with friends in Ahoskie.