davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-21
BY KATHERINE HuPFEL

listener. An later. when we set
tied. used TO drive cattle through
here know this country as
good as the mountain lions an the
deer an the coyotes that roams II.
In winter the snow is piled as
high as yonder window sill an the
wild turkey come right up TO the
cabin door a-huntin food" :.
The afternoon wore on and the
shadows OF the pine trees grew long
as the old man recounted TO the
Main Street dweller a way OF life
the latter had not known could still
exist II built me a cabin by
the stream" the old man said. "an'
/ raised my family there-four fine
boys an a girl | don't know no
other country an | amt got no de-
sire TO travel I've found all |
want In life. right here" His
words seemed TO blend with the fra
GRANGE of the pines and the sing
ing of the mountain stream |
wonder. thought the listener, II
words OF such simple beauty could
find an echo In the heart OF town
or city dweller.
Two black boys were leaning
against the fender OF a riekety
Ford In front OF a Main Street
grocery Saturday, discussing
events that had taken place In
their circle OF acquaintances.
=. "Dat dere weddln' awhile
back was sho' 'sprIse TO me-"
said one. What TO- Big Boy
git married. anyhow" "De
lswd only KNOW" replied his
friend. "He keep right on n
workin,' anyways"
A Main Street matron was dis
consulate recently. because she saw
little OF her closest friend. since
the latter became suddenly chummy
with a newcomer II wish that
woman had never come here" said
the matron resentfully. She's up
set all the good times Ann and |
used to have together wish she'd
break a leg. or move away" 9.
Amt no use wishin' that" replied
the old grandmother from where
she rocked in her corner. Such
wishes come back on their sender.
you don't expect me TO wish
her luck. do you? She took my
friend" Cant nobody take
nothin' that's really yours. replied
granny placidly: makes no differ
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-21

II Is not far from hot dusty Main
Street TO the mountains. where ma
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-17
THREE INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH

State Highway Patrolman investi-
gated a three-way collision on the
Wrightsville Beach Highway, at
the entrance to the Airlie Gardens,
at 800 o'clock last night which
resulted in injury to three persons
The injured were: Mrs. L. C.
Cook, Corpus Chistie, Texas, pos
sible broken rib; Miss Ruby Car
ter. Corpus Christie, Texas, injury
to abdomen; and Miss Pauline New
ton, Portsmouth, Va, back injury
State Highway Patrolmen reported.
The accident occurred when D. L.
Register, stationed at Scott Field,
Ill, driving east on the highway
met Leonard C. Cook, sailor station.
ed at Corpus Christie, the report
disclosed. Both drivers state thai
the other driver refused to dim his
lights and the cars sideswiped
patrolmen said.
While the cars were standing ir
the road, Leon F. Bradshaw, also
driving west on the highway, was
blinded by the lights of Register.
car and did not see the Cook ca
until too late to avoid ramming it
Investigating patrolmen said.
1t was estimated about S10O dam
age to EradshaW's car with con
siderably heavier damages to thu
other two. No charges were pre-
ferred.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-17
RESORT TO OPEN
SUMMER SEASON

The summer season at Wrights'
vile Beach officially begins to.
day. A general formal open
ing, sponsored by the newly-or-
sanized Wrightsville Beach Lions
club, has been planned for today
Friday and Saturday.
All concessions, hotels, inns,
restaurants, stores, skating Kinks
and bowling alleys will be opened,
according to officials of the club.
The three-day gala event will
begin with a Lions Charter Night
at 8 .. m. tonight, at the new
Nautilaus restaurant. Judge John
J. Burney will speak and Post
master Wilbur R. Dosher will act
rs POSTMASTER. The occasion will
be attended by visiting Lions OF
the Southeastern district.
A free street dance will take
place in front of Lumina on the
recently paved South Lumina ave-
aue Friday night. The New Han
over High school ROTC band will
begin marching and playing at
1870 p. m, and the dance will fol-
low Immediately thereafter. Sc
Iected dance music will be played
over loudspeaker system and the
public is cordially invited ito take
part in the fun"
The Carolina Cotton Pickers will
furnish music for the regular Sat-
urday night dance at Lumina, from
8 o. m. to | a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-17
Allies Plan Program
To Discipline Enemy


mined future of Germany, but Clay
declared that all that is left Of
Germany's potential to make wal
would be smashed.
The hard-boiled commander
who is said to have been picked by
President Roosevelt to handle the
lob, also declared that all vestiges
of Naziisrn would be destroyed; all
war criminals caught and punish
ed.
In a formal announcement de-
signed to set at rest any fears
that the "Flensburg" group had
received some sort of recognition,
Allied headquarters said.
admiral Doenitz and certain
other selected Germans are being
used temporarily to carry out du-
ties in connection with the feeding,
disarmament and medical care OF
German armed forces.
These German officers are full
ly controlled and are there solely
to carry out the instructions Of
commanders of the Allied expedi-
tionary force.
Ambassador Robert Murphy, po-
liticaI advisor to Eisenhower, am
plified the statement with the point.
ed observation that Count Won
Krosigk did not exist officially.
He said that a broadcast by Won
Krosigk last week was wholly I'M
authorized and was made before
the Allies seized the radio station
over which several of the Doenitz
group had addressed the German
people. Murphy said there would
be no repetition of such propo-
ganda.
General Clay, the main speaker
at a long and detailed press con-
ference mapping out the treat
ment in store for Germany, made
it plain that his part of the occu-
patton was going to be strictly
military and strictly severe.
German civilian machinery will
be established, he said, only on d
very low civil service level, just
sufficient to keep essential serv.
ices functioping. The only indus.
tries being reestablished are those
essential for relief problems and
transport needed by the occupy
ing forces.
Telling Of his determination to
crush Naziism and to turn over to
any Allied government any Nazi
wanted by that government as a
war criminal, Clay said:
Until that job is done and until
it is done thoroughly, I hope you
will not worry about the longer
range problem of regenerating the
German people. That will come
later-not now"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-17
READY
FOR PEACE DRAFT
CONTINUED from Page One)

der a general assembly OF all ~
United Nations.
But the Russians want the securi-
tv council to say what areas would
he considered strategic. Britain
and the United States are opposed.
Russia also suggested that even
t,,a1 independence for the native
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-17
D0UCHB0YS CLOSE
IN ON JAPANESE
CONTINUED from Page One)

tons of bombs were cascaded on
enemy installations. Large fires
and explosions were observed in
the target areas, which included
fuel storage, airdrome repair
shops and an alcohol plant.
Long-range patrol planes con-
tinued their night flights along the
Asiatic coast. bombing an air
drome at Canton, sinking two small
fessels near Hongkong and harass-
ing communications at Liuchow
and French Indo-China.
Other planes ranged over the
Dutch East Indies, Celebes, Hal
maheras and other islands, strik-
ing at airdromes, supply facilities
and shipping. There was continued
air support for Australian ground
action on New Guinea and Bou-
granville.
The Japanese on Mindanao are
being driven by two Yank divi-
sions into the wild mountains of
| Bukidnon province.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-17
1881 D0UCHBOYS
DIE ON 0KINAWA
CONTINUED from Page One)

through May 9. Thus the enemy
lost far more heavily than the
Yanks as ferocity of the battling,
often hand-to-hand with knives and
fists, increased. Japanese thus
were killed at the rate Of more
than 1900 a day, Nimitz' figures
adding 7,648 to the total for six
days.
This period included enemy at
tempts at infiltration and several
counterattac4s, chiefly around
Naha, where the Sixth Division
Leathernecks, repeatedly repulsed
them. This division, although see
ing its first action Of the war and
the newest-announced Leather
neck division formed, is engaged in
as savage combat as any Ameri-
can troops have encountered any
where in the Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-17

as an aim of the world charter.
The Americans say they have
no basic objection to telling people
they have the right to work. But
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-17
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR WILMINGTON. N. G.

peoples be the goal Of trusteeships.
The Stassen draft meets that de-
mand in part, by proposing ulti-
mate self-governments Sin forms
appropriate to the varying condi-
lions of each territory
While the United States dele
gation hadn't made up its collec
tive mind on a multitude Of amend
ments, it was reported to be ready
to insist ca naming other funda
mental rights if Russia pressed {
proposal to list the right to work
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-17
Negro Reported Shot
In Row Over Cigaret

James Stanley, Negro of 1925
South 18th street, knows there is a
cigaret shortage now if he didn'1
before yesterday afternoon.
Stanley, according to police re-
ports, asked Joseph Royal, Negro,
1920 Meares street, for a cigaret:
and Royal shot HIM with .25 re-
volver.
Stanley was taken to Commun.
ity hospital in a serious condition
where the bullet was removed. He
was reported in 'fair'' condi
tion last night.
Royal was arrested and chargNl
with assault with a deadly weapon
resulting in serious injuries, police
reported. Bond was set at 81, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-17
THURSDAY, MAY y

if that right is SINGLED
mention, some think the SAUL WI for
tlnctlon should be accordnse dis
right Of free press and '0eo Ii.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-17
Obituaries
HOWARD WELLS

Funeral services for Howard
Wells, 70, of Willard, who died
Monday at 3:15 p. M, at his home
after a long illness, were conduct
ed Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. from
the late residence.
Mr.. Wells is survived by his
widow, Mrs. jeanette Wells; eight
children: T. c. Wells, of Jackson
vile, Fla; C. H. Wells, OF Los
Angeles, Calf; Eugene Wells, o.
Wallace; Staff Sgt. Carl Wells, now
serving overseas in the U. 5.
Army; R. S. Wells, of Wilmington
Lee Wells, of Willard; Mrs: VII
liam z. Herring, of Tomahawk,.
and Miss Elizabeth Pearl Wells, OF
Willard, and eight grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-17
MRS u. C. ELLIS

Funeral services for Mrs. U. T.
Ellis, who died at TAO p. m. Tues
day at her home, 203 Church street.
will be held today at p. m. from
the chapel of Andrews mortuary
by the Rev. E. w. Halleck, pastor
of St. Johns Episcopal church
Burial will be in Bellevue GENE
terry.
She is survived by three sons,
L. L. Ellis, New Orleans, La, u
c. Ellis, Chicago land D. G. Ellis,
Norfolk; and two daughters. Mrs.
Carl Gunnerson, of New Bern, anc
Mrs. O. H. Young of Wilmington.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Charles F. Jones, Aubrey Pons
ALI S. Gunnersen, Stanley Gun
nersen.
Active pallbearers will be w. B
Berry, c. H. Berry, Harry King
E. c. Moore, Jr., Ernest S. Thomas
and Gilmer White.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-17
MRS. WILLIE MAE HODGES

Funeral services for Mrs. Willie
Mae Hodges, wife of Ralph w.
Hodges, who died Monday after
noon at her home in Highwood
Park, after a long illness, were
conducted yesterday at 4 o'clock
from the residence, with the Rev.
F. w. Paschal, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church, officiating.
Interment was in Oakdale ceme-
terry.
Pallbearers were Charles Smith,
Claude Jewell, ]. Kyle Banner
man, W. B. Creasey, Joe Collier,
and A. D. Craig.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by her mother, Mrs
NJ. L. Broadway; two. brothers
H. C. Broadway and David Broad
way, of Kinston; and two sisters
Miss Glenn Broadway, of Kinston
and Mrs. Dan r. Walker, of vii
mington.
Mrs. Hodges was member o
Seminole council "a, Degree O.
Pocahontas, and Trinity Methods
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-17
Kentucky Bay Escapes
Through Stable Window

Buddy Boy, the big Kentucky
bay with white forehead, that won
seven ribbons in last weeks horse
show here, ridden by Dixie An
drews, jumped through stable
window and over a fence Tuesday
night, according to statement
by Lindsay Russell, of Greenville
sound.
Mr.. Russell added that hair on
the window proved that Buddy
Boy went through on the fly. He
added the most careful search had
failed to locate the horse yester-
day,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-17
MRS, E, b. CARR

WALLACE, May 16.-Mrs. E. B.
Carr, wife of the Rev. E. B. Carr,
of Wallace, died at 40 p. m. We'd
nesday, following a short illness.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from Rockfish Presbyterian
church at II a. m. Friday by the
Rev. F. M. Balm, pastor. Burial
will be in the Rockfish cemetery.
Beside her husband, surviving
are three daughters, Mrs. J. D.
Williams, of Zebulon, Mrs. w. N.
Cox, Richmond, Va, and Mrs. J.
F. Marshburn, of the home; and
five sons. Marcus E. Carr, Green's
boro, E. B. Carr, Jr., Wilmington;
Jacob L. Carr, Tomahawk; Cpl.
Leon w. Carr, U. S. Army, over
seas, and Sgt. Monroe G. Carr,
Millville, N. J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-17
ENEMY ARSENAL
CITY HAMMERED
CONTINUED from Page One)

Steel Plant; The Okamoto Aircraft
Co.'S Showa Plant; The Osaka Ma
chinery Works; the Okamoto Air
crafts Casadera Plant; The Ho-
kuku's Kasadera Plant; The Toku-
shu Light Metals Cos Atsuta
Plant and The Nagoya Steam Pow
er Plant.
The Mitsubishi Assembly plant.
which was marked for destruction
in today's raid, is the third Ma
goya factory of Japan's largest
aircraft producer to be hit by
Marianas-based BIOS.
The first Mitsubishi plant knock
ed out was the engine factory in
the city's nortseast section. This
plant was regarded as IS per cent
destroyed after a series of day.
light precision demolition attacks.
RTTv WAR RONDc Ann STANDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-17
cKlA IRRsrArloNs OF
oNAN EXTERNAL CAUSE

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and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re.
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these miseries with this sir pie 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 dl-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-17
J. w. WILLIAMS

Funeral services Tor John Yves
ley Williams, 70, of the Ervins
Crossroad section, who died il
a Kinston hospital Thursday
night from injuries received in d
fall from a wagon, were held from
Gamers Funeral home in Kinstor
Saturday. Burial was in the family
cemetery near Richlands.
He was prominent farmer ano
Mason and member of the Pres.
byterian church at Blackstone.
Va, his original home.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Horne Williams, formerly Of
Wilmington, and two sisters, Mrs.
Katie Jones and Mrs. Lou Jones,
both of Blackstone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28


The American troops landed in
the X Kerama Islands. tiny
cluster of islets 10 TO 20 miles off
the southwest coast of Okinawa
itself. Sunday under cover of a
naval air b o m b d m g n I. the
enemy's imperia a headquarters
said.
japanese ground and air forces
counterattacked, the communique
said. but it made no claim that the
American beachheads had been
wiped out.
The Keramas lie opposite Naha,
on the southwest coast of Oki-
nawa. Naha is the capital of
Okinawa prefecture, which in
cludes all the Ryukyu Islands
south of Formosa.
Tokyo also reported that Ameri-
can battleships. cruisers and more
than 1000 carrier planes were
bombarding the Okinawa group,
especially the naval and air base
island of Okinawa itself, for the
fifth straight day today.
More than 200 SuperfortreSses
spanked the supporting raids with
an attack on two airhelds and an
aircarft plant on Kyushu. south
ernmost of the japanese home
islands. in daylight today 1t was
the first MarianaS-based B-29 raid
on southern japan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Reds d Mi. q
From Austria

MOSCOW. March 27 QNS)-
Soviet Third Ukrainian Army
columns raced TO within II miles
of the Austrian border after cap
turing the key communications
town of Papa. northwest OF Lake
Balaton, and advancing three
miles beyond the town.
Front dispatches said that the
Austrian border zone already was
within the sound of Russian guns
as one Red army spearhead
reached within 20 miles of Vienna.
simultaneously the Secon d
Ukrainian Army moved along the
southern bank of the Danube and
through the mountains OF Slo-
vakia, capturing the German
strongpoint of BanSka-Bystrica on
the Hron River and smashing
German defenses before the vital
Bratislava Gap.
At the northern end OF the
Eastern Front, columns OF Third
White Russian Army rolled across
the Banau River to deliver a
crushing defeat TO the Nazis at the
Baltic lagoon of Frisches Haft.
southeast of Koenigsberg, captur-
ing more than 2l,000 German Of
fiCerS and men.
The Russians also frightened
their grip about the pocketed Ger
mans in Danzig, capturing II
more towns and driving to within
mile of the Baltic fortress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Ndziis Await
Bitter News

LONDON. March 81 GNS)-A
NaZi commentator broadcasting
over the German controlled Hill
verSum radio admitted today that
the war situation was acute and
told his listeners that they must
be prepared tor more bad news
from the front.
The Nazi DNB agency broad
cast an urgent bulletin ordering
all members of the armed forces
not with their units TO report inn
mcdiately 10 competent local
authorities "
Another German radio spokeS-
man deiectedly admitted:
There is little of our mate
rial possessions left. What is
left may tomorrow he reduced
To rubble and ashes"
This bitter news came on the
heels OF a reported meeting OF
Hitler and his henchmen at the
uehrer's bomb proof retreat al
BerchtcSgaden last night. Neutral
sources SAID the high Nazis were
attempting to find means OF
checking the impending catas-
trophe.
\ flood Of new rumors poured
into London through neutral cap
italS and by radio. All indicated
that German morale had hit rock
bottom as the Allied armies ir
the west smashed gaping holes ir
German defenseS and spear.
headed toward the heart Of the
Reich.
The German radio indicated
/ that great alarm was growing
Throughout official Germany. Thi:
was keynoted by Nazi militar,
commentators, who reported tha
/ the German front in the ives
! might have been completely bro
ken by the new Allied blows.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28

LONDON. March y tUP)
Messages of tribute poured in
today for David Lloyd George, the
doughty warrior who led Britain
TO victory in the World War !,
who lost a race with death before
the Allies again could crush his
archfoe Prussian milltarism.
The white-haired elder states
man, twice prime minister OF
Great Britain, died in his sleep
last night at his country home
near Criccieth, Wales.
He was 81, but he waGed a gal
liant battle against death during
the last five weeks, apparently IN
hope of seeing victory over the
Germans for the second time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
ER0F'RiEn EHif
3.5SGIn Might

LONDON. March 81 UNSb
Tho Saith consecutive night bonn
bardmcut Of BcIim Lv British
Mosquitoes Nlas announced today
by rr1C 7TT UIUFJTE.
The night assault came after
Allied heavy bomhcrs and fight
crS had scourgcd the totterIRg
Reich for 'ha i-i consecutive day.
More than 800 American heavy
weights. supported by 40 Mus
janr~, blasted industrial plants at
Plaucn 40 miles southwest Of
ChemnItl. and "a, Icliz 20 miles
from Leipzig.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Dulles 10 Join Talks
At San Francisco

WASHINGTON, March 27
GNS) John Foster Dulles has
announced that he will attend the
United Nations conference in San
Francisco as a private citizen and
adviser to the Republican party.
Dulles made the announcement
after confcrring with state depart
mcnt officials and with Senator
Nandenberg (R) of Michigan and
Comdr Harold f.. Stassen, Repub-
lican members of the u. S. delega-
tfpp
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Lloyd George Tributes
Pouring Into London

II was announced that, by his
own wish, Lloyd George will be
buried at his country estate along
the River Dwyfor. the scene of his
boyhOod playground.
He will be buried Thursday in
a coffin made by his old school
friend Robert Evans, 78.
The House of Commons adj
jOUTuCd out Of respect for the
elder statesman. When il reas-
sembleS tomorrow Prime Minister
Churchill and leaders of political
parties Will offer tributes. The
speakers Will include Lord Win
terton, who succeeds Lloyd George
as the father Of Commons. La
borite Arthur Greenwood and Lib
eral Sir Percy Harris.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Reports Britain, b. 5.
Give Reds Warships

LONDON, March u UP)--
The Evening News today reported
that the HMS Royal Sovereign,
29,000-ton British battleship has
been given by the British govern
ment 10 Russia under leaSe-lend.
with a number of destroyers and
submarines.
The United States also has
given Russia the cruiser Milwau-
kee, the News SAID.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
World Court Plan
To Be Drafted by b. 5

ASKING GTON, March q
QNSJ THE state department an
nounced today that a pre-San
Francisco conference of the
United Nations will be held in
Washington April 9 TO prepare a
draft for world court. which is
10 be part OF the new security
organization.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Air PdrIey S
PeriIs Cited
Grange OHieiaI Sees
Constitution By-Passed
The DtTRolT TIMES
March - IN945


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Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Report Ydnks
Land on Cebu

NEW YORK, March 27 GNSD
The Tokyo radio said today that
1900 American troops were
landed on Cehu i'm the new iuVa-
sion thrust launched yesterday
morning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
.Yank Troops Win
Ryukyu FOOthOld

GUAM March u (UP)-A Japanese communique
eded today that American invasion had foohod
Oknawa islands only $50 miles southwest of Japan.