davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-14
NuS .betlt sSoiepbtnnut
(5ortIebung bon bortger 8o6e)
&1aii ie 1916
GOmarb e.. Ramadler

@oparo 6. 92amader, geboren am
5. 5epter1ber 1917 in gonItance,
Minny lit bos 1tebente aus elf leben=
ben &tnoern Ser gbele1tte Cornelius
uno Gatberine Ronto6er. 5ein gegen=
tpdrtigeS Seim lit in Minneopolis,
Neinn.
gr belu6te ntit iteben Sabren oie
S6ule luo abiolbierte Die ,,Our 2oop
Of 9ouroes" sS6ule inn 6riibiobr
1888. Sm folgenoen Serbit trat er
inS Soiepbinum Elm.
SIN Soiepbinum beteiltgte ct lt6
NIT GROCER 8orliebe in Der freten 3eit
nit oIler1et 5portitbungen SSrn &olleg
tpar er Brafeft 1no offt5ieuer 8ar>
bier. SsSm Seminar par er oiele Sab=
re Witglieo 6es @eiang6ors. Bboto-
graphic mar eine ietner 2ieblingsbe=
iddfttgungen.
gr miro ieine 8rit1tt3 om s. Mpri1
feiern, nm it9 6ann na6 ct. Glolto,
Minn., 81 begeben, mo- bereits itber
etn DuBeno Soiepbinum=Brieter i'm
8einberge oes Serrn arbeiten.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
1888 before ~
were m a rr1c q.

1888 b fore ~
were marie @ d.
When they had a child Arthur and
were godfather and godmOther.
Il bought her what you call 1t
a perambulator for present. Later.
Mrs. dc GamasChe was Arthur's
nurse in Chateau de la Verricre, his
place outside Paris"
Reviewing her marriage with
Moulton, whom she hasn't seen IN
seven years. Olga says she's worse
off now than if she had never been
the wife of a millionaire She met
the rich architect in 1888 and "tcll In
love with his white hair
After they were married they visit
cd at her estate IN Berlin and became
close friends Of her first husband and
his new wife Then they took up resi-
dence in lordly Ia Ncrrierc.
But Moulton was a miscr, she
says, and preferred to stay at home
drinking. She claims She sold her
own house in Paris 20 help him pay
for the upkccp OF ms yacht and
that he now has the deed 20 her
place in Berlin Her silver tapestries
and furniture from the Paris house
are some place in storage.
Soon after moving to the chateau,
says Olga. there were QuarrclS and
other women and early in 1888 she
suddenly found herself the prisoner
OF Ia Vcrriere Moulton. according
10 her, shut off the water. electricity
and telephone service, barred the
castle gates and closed off her room
from the rest of the house.
She managed 10 reach her Paris
lawyer and he managed TO reach her
quarters But he too was a prisoner
for hours and later threatened 10 sue
Moulton for the indiEnity.
Olga came TO America for her fl
nal citizenship papers and It was then
she read Moultons little notice about
not paying her bills. Olga sued for
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

a separation and the walls OF de-
corum came tumbling down.
Olga detailed his preference for
other women and strong liquor, and
Moulton, refusing 10 cross the Al.
lantic 10 defend the case in person,
struck back through battery Of eX.
pensive lawyers.
He charged Olga drank too much
and dressed too little.
The battle-ground shifted from
New York 10 Paris, where Olga s.
lawyers took dispositions from vii.
nesscs. including Archduke Leopold
OF Austria, who lived on Olga gen
crosity and then told on her.
The Archdukc. once acquitted o.
stealing the Si54,OO0 Napoleon neck
lace from his aunt after spending -
days between bandit and a pick
pocket i'm a New York cell and said
10 have been a partner in the malt
and hops firm Of Pollak and HapS
burg. readily admitted he had been a
guest at la Vcrrierc
He said he was still living there
at the time and gave the chateau aS
his address. I'm eating there, hc
said Il am invited there"
He detailed OlgaS reputed drink.
ing habits and said she slapped his
royal cheek on one occasion.
The ArChduke admitted wearing
Moulton'S oVercoat, smoking his Gig
arettcs and drinking his liquor and
having no complaint over the service
at la Verricre-'it was very nice
Others stood for and against Olga
and both sides were laying in new
stockpiles of ammunition when Moul
ton offered and Olga accepted cash
down and pay-as-you 60 settlement.
After that came the first reports
of Moulton's seizure by the NaZis and
Olga's worry about her baby mans
awful sinus" then the final news OF
his getting ott of the concentration
camp and into a third marriage.
TIM 1NIgnUEAN u-EEEUN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Olga, whose separation suit was
a savory side dish OF scandal for so
Ciety here and abroad al the begin.
ming Of the decade, says the third
Mrs. Mouton is an Irish girl who
used to swim AT MOulton's Nice villa
As she tells it in her Swiftrunning
Russian accent, The dc Gamaschcs
were very, very poor and the husband
had one arm. Arthur knew them in
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Fla, rcC0u0ting his marriage to
Mrs. Jerry dc GamaSchc and the birth
OF the daughter Olga sped back to
New York and qucricd the bankers,
who admitted the facts.
She wasn't told much else, save
that the temporary conqucrorS of
most of Europe had chuckcd her GO
ycar.old cN-mate into "a concentration
camp and kept him there long time.
July -. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22


"A bouts or whether
She was the social
ties wife wife.
widow or heireSs.
Only ow tn lat
they've gone does she
know for sure
And the news that's
finally come has left
Her a little less than
GREATNESS The man
ne married in 1854
after a star bright
meeting ON me RIM
IRA and later engaged
"a a s pcCtacu O.
transatlantic m atTi.
uonial war is not
lead, buf divorced
grmarried and the
flthcr OF a young
daughter
More breath taking
- her still his new
~ife's an old friend
of the family
As was the case
seven years ago when
she first learned OF
Noulton'S decision 10
close out the mar
riagc. Olga'S earliest
knowledge of his re-.
Int fetuFH from
the now b ere was
lean ed from the
newspapers
The first time II
WaS a notice OF his
refusal 10 pay her
LebtS. This time a
hend sent "a clipping
. her AT Sarasota,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
By IRVING JOHNSON

LGA SCHOLNIROWSKY
BAILAIEFF MOULT
~ five years in a quandary
started with a war report from
Europe and ended with society
item in New York newspaper
The communique was .the ex-
pected announcement of the fall
of France. The society item was
the unexpected announcement
Of the fall of her husband-for
another woman.
In the years between. the
Ukrainian- born second wife Of
Arthur Julian Moulton, socially
registered American millionaire.
heard nothing from him directly
and very little indirectly.
All she did hear was hearsay
and all of IL was bad
One friend from overseas re.
ported the white haired great
grandson OF Moses Taylor early
american financial giant, was
murdered In a German concen-
tration camp Another told Olga
he had divorced her
But Olga heard nothing off
cially. Moulton's bank continued
20 send the monthly check
~reed on when her pre-war
I for separation was settled
~It OF court and the Nah over
scers OF un.free France alone
L. l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
WALLACE FAV0RS
new WAGE BASIS

NEW YORK, Oct. % - ZAP -
Secretary of Commerce Henry A.
Wallace told several hundred bus
ness executives at the National
Marketing Forum tonight that the
kew to full employment rests in
raising the incomes of the nation
poorest people.
He declared in a prepared adj
dress that before the war about
one-third of the nations fam lies
had incomes of $1,000 year or
less. and that if those incomes
could be boosted 1--WE shall find
that new mass markets have beer
opened up in a most astounding
way"
1.-THE number of new customers
American business would have If
even half that lowest third of the
Amer can population could move p
a notch on the financial ladder SIM
ply staggers the imagination Wal
lace said.
He said the problem for the I'M
employed was obviously that i
creating job opportunities, and that
''the problem of those in the sub
marginal occupations seems more
complicated, but it is essentially
the same"
He urged energetic action and
inventiveness by statesmen IN de-
veloping new markets for m
dustry's output, as well as "lnsls-
tence that we price ourselves into
markets rather than out of them. "
''The problem we face today is
most certainly a problem for the
country as a whole" Wallace said,
land it would be unfair to place
the sole responsibility on business
Government has got to create the
kind of climate in which private
enterprise can function at top
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
ARGENTINA READY
TO ADVANCE DATE
FOR NATIONAL VOTE

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. % = R =
The Argentine government ton1ght
expressed willingness to advance
the date of the national elections
previously set for April Z, 1916.
Minister OF the Interior Bartho-
lone Descalzo issued statement
declaring he would call in leaders
of the various political parties to
discuss a new date for the election.
The Interior Minister'S announce
ment came within "a hours after
the government revoked 1884 de-
cree dissolving all existing political
parties in Argentina. This move
was interpreted as preliminary
to the election, which has been a
chief issue in Argentina's troubled
political situation.
The Interior Minister said h e
Army, Navy and Air Forces would
guarantee the elections by their
presence at the voting places.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
FOUR MILLION MAN
ARMY, DEVERS IDEA

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. -P)-
Gen. Jacob L. Devers said today
that a 1000, 900 man American
Army would insure the peace of
the world.
The General, who commanded
the Sixth Army group in its sweep
through southern France and is
now chief of Army ground forces,
spoke at luncheon starting off
the Victory Loan drive in Wash
ington.
Foreseeing the possibility of
World War III in 16 to II years.
General Devers told his audience:
"You may talk your head off in
the interest of peace, but unless
you can, when challenged to show
your cards, lay them Gown in a
winning combination, all your talk
is worthless.
II need only point back six years
ago to Czechoslovakia, Poland,
Belgium, Holland, France, China,
England, Russia and our own Unit
ed States. All of us were trying
to talk reasonably, quietly and in
diligently and in the end all Of
us had to fight
The danger of new world war,
he said, will come when an element
of public opinion, as after the last
war, will try to tell Us that war
will never come upon us again. And
then in about 1861 or so some am
bilious man will arise somewhere
in the world and start the same
old formula over again"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
FORRESTAL BUCKS
ARMY, NAVY UNION
Secretary Tells Committee
men Scheme Not To
Best Interests

WASHINGTON, Oct. % R -
Pointing at beaten Germany as
a horrible example, the Navy to-
day opposed proposals for mer.
ger of the War and Navy Depart
ments.
THE Germans had that in Hit.
Ter, and I do not think it is a pro.
fitable example," Secretary of the
Navy James V. Forrestal told the
Senate Military Affairs commit.
tee.
In place of the Congressional pro.
posals for a single department with
authority over air, land and sea
forces, the Nays civilian CHIEF
suggested:
l. A study of the whole field Of
postwar defense problems by a
committee of military experts, Con
gressmen, and leaders in science
labor, education and industry.
2. Creation of a National Securi
ty Council composed of the Sec
retaries of State, War and Navy
plus the head of a new Nationa
Security Resources Board.
8. Retention of the present War
and Navy Departments and many
of the wartime organizations
which, Forrestal said, produced CO
ordinated efforts in military opera
tions.
The cabinet member offered {
big chart that showed a new De
partment of Air ranking along with
present War and Navy Depart
ments. But Secretary Forresta
said he was not convinced that all
should be given an equal place.
The British tried this before the
war, the Navy secretary said. Ane
the British fleet was so stripped
of it's air power" that it suffered
some bad reverses.
When Forrestal had completed
his prepared arguments, mos
Senators on the Military Commit
tee made it clear by a barrag'
of critical questions that they still
favored some plan for consolidat
ing all armed forces under singh
cabinet position.
Senator Edwin c. johnson ID
Colo, acting chairman and spon
sor of one merger bill, said tn
reference to Germany was not
fair comparison because of the pc
culiarities of Hitler. Forrestal nod
ded his agreement on this.
Senator Hill DALAI, author O
another merger bill, recalled tina
after the last war this countr,
set up an overall committee t
plan for national defense. Forres
tai had referred to this as tn
Continued on Page Two; Col. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
ACL OFFERS PLAN
FOR FEC MERGER
c company Submits Re.
organization Data As
Requested By ice

In preparation for Forthcoming
scheduled hearings in Washington
On November 6 and at West Palm
Beach on November Is by the In
terstate Commerce Commission or
the Florida East Coast Railway
Company reorganization proceed
ings, the Atlantic Coast Line
through President C. Med. Davis
yesterday announced that in con
fornity with a ICC request, plans
for the reorganization have beer
submitted.
Mr.. Davis last night authorized
the following statement on behaf
of the company:
ION August II, 1915, the Inter
state Commerce Commission re
opened the Florida East Coas
Railway reorganization proceeding
and later scheduled hearings il
Washington on November 6 and il
West Palm Beach on November
13. The Commission requested tina
any plans of reorganization be
transmitted by October %.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company is transmitting to thu
Commission proposed plan of re
organization which provides fol
the merger of Florida East Coas
Railway Company into Atlanti,
Coast Line Railroad Company, +;
fair and equitable arrangement by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to protect the interests of thu
railroad employees affected, ane
tn maintenance Of existing join
through routes via Jacksonville tt
and from points now served by
Florida East Coast Railway Com
pany in connection with Seaboare
Air Line Railway Company ane
Southern Rilway System.
THE plan provides for the pay
ment of the Florida East Coas
Railway Company's First Mortgage
IL per cent bonds with interes
ard for the assumption Of all equip
ment obligations of Florida -Eas
Coast Railway Company.
'The holders of the Florida Eas
Coast Railway Company First ant
Refunding Mortgage five percen
bonds would receive for each 81 ,00'
principal amount of First and Re
funding Mortgage bonds: =
"$133.33 in cash, less any inter
est payments made after toda.
which may be authorized by tn
Court.
$4,000 in new Divisional FRS
Mortgage Bonds of Atlantic Coas
Line Railroad Company, 3 IL pc
cent, fixed interest, maturing Jan
uary 1, 1871, to be secured by
first lien on the Florida East Coas
Railway lines. s.,
$3.50. 90 in new Divisional In
come Mortgage Bonds Of AtianIl'
Coast Line Railroad Company, 4 l.
! CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
PEACE FAR AWAY
IN NORTH CHINA
Gunfire Continues In Scat.
tered Sections; Marine
Train Riddled
By OLEN CLEMENTS
APP Staff Writer

SHANGHAI, Oct 22-(R-Brawl
ing North China is no nearer solu
ton of its manifold political anc
military problems today than four
weeks ago. --
Chinese government troops have
been landed in Tients;n, on the out
skirts of Peiping, and on a small
island off Chefoo. They were trans
ported mostly by American planes
and American Naval personnel.
American Marines landed In
those areas Sept. 30. I landed with
them and have just come down tc
Shanghai.
There has been some gunfire In
scattered sectors from Tsingtao to
the important railway linking Pei
ping and Tientsin. A Marine gaso'
line train was fired upon three
nights ago by unknown persons
along the tracks. One coach was
riddled by bullets from rapld-flre
guns. The Marines returned h
fire and claimed to have nit some
of the attackers.
The Communists have told Amer
lean Naval officers who went
ashore at Chefoo that they did not
object to the Americans in China
so long as they did not help the
Nationalist.
At Tientsin the Marines have pa
trolled the strests in armed trucks
since score of Japanese soldiers
and ans appealed for protec
ton ling mauled by Chi
The Shantung r sula, scene O
repeated pickering I'd conflict
over the years, has been c~-npara
lively quiet in the past few days
Row ng bands claiming to be Com
munists and guerrillas have KEEP
traffic at a standstill, and --latest
estimates are that rail traffic be
tween North China and Shanghai.
will not be opened before spring
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
En- bassies
Of
Marauders
STREETS TANNED
Order Not Fully Restored
To Revolution-Torn
Venezuela City

CARACAS, Oct. 22.-(R-vene-
zuela's new Leftist government
worked to restore order to this re-
volutlon-torn country tonight as it
announced that all opposition to
its weekend coup d'etat had col
iapsed.
Armored scout cars, filled with
green-clad troops carrying rifles
and machineguns, continued to
cruise the streets of Caracas
searching for few isolated snip
ers, but a government office an
nounced:
"At noon today no resistance
was reported from any part of
Venezuela.
The new lehman cabinet, install
ed last night by the military Jun
ia which directed the overthrow
of the government, thus appeared
to be firmly in control, but order
had not been fully restored.
This was demonstrated by Incl
dents involving diplomats or en-
bassies of Mexico, Colombia, Santo
Domingo, and Haiti, and by con-
fusion and traffic jams in the
downtown areas of Caracas.
Miraflores Palace, in the center
of the city, was still guarded by
three lend-lease medium tanks.
The roar of changing tanks and
armored troop trucks echoed
through the narrow, twisting
streets which were jammed with
helmeted soldiers and civilians.
Civilian automobiles, flying
white flags and handkercniefs,
were halted at all main intersec-
lions by variously uniformed rebel
riflemen. all armed to the teeth
and wearing heavy cartridge
belts. Numerous boys II TO 10
years old carried carbines.
Swarms of women and children
gathered in front CT the palace
garage where hundreds of prison
ers, mostly police forces who had
been loyal to the deposed President
Isaias Medina Y. Angarita, were
quartered.
The city's hospitals were still re-
ceiving wounded from last night
shipping which resulted in some
Continued on Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
COURT WILL RULE
ON ESQUIRE CASE

WASHINGTON, Oct. o. (R -
The Supreme Court agreed today
to decide the Esquire magazines
case.
The magazine is fighting for its
second class mailing privilege
which saves it 100000 a year. The
Post Office Department studied its
ieggy ladies and robust humor in
1913 and ordered it out of the lower
rate mail class. A lower court up
held Esquire and told the Depart
nent to stick to it's mail carrying.
The government has appealed.
The Court also took judicial no.
ice of the growing controversy
over oils and minerals under the
sea just off shore. It will state
some time after January l whether
II Will consider a government sui
10 establish Federal control anc
oehy it to the states.
An OPA price ceiling case wor
place before the court. A review
viii be given an Idaho Supreme
Court decision that sales by state:
and counties are exempt. Twlr
rails county sold a used tractor a
d price the OPA said was too high
No decision came down today
Inc Court still is wading through
the hundreds of appeals filed las
summer, deciding which it viii
review. Still awaiting rulings OF
whether they will be heard ar
cases involving Georgia's attemp
10 insure lower southern freigh
tContinuad nm pora Tuo. CoI. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
SHIPYARD GIVES
$4,000 TO CHEST

Approximately 81 per cent OF
the total campaign goal was con-
tributed yesterday as the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company
donated as its corporate gift,
S35, 1000, to the Community War
Chest campaign.
This contribution from the ship
yard company is on behalf of the
corporation, and does not repres-
ent the employees donation, which
was $4,000. at the latest report.
Employees contributions are still
coming in, which places the ship
yard group, otherwise, known as
the Industrial division, group A, at
IS per cent of it's quota, so far.
With the third report day tab
ulations in, H. A. Marks, general
chairman. announced yesterday
that there is no change in the Pro-
fessional and Special Gifts division
which are leading all divisions
with SO per cent and 80 per cent
respectively of their goal.
In the Commercial division a
10 per cent jump is seen and the
Government division shows a gain
OF S per cent.
The Women's division jumped
from So per cent to 60 per cent and
the Mems division from 81 per cent
to "a per cent.
Marks pointed out yesterday
that the grand total received at
campaign headquarters so far is
only SO per cent of the $166,375
goal.
eve have a lot of hard work
ahead of us" Marks said, land
let's make Wednesdays report
put us over the top"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
Education
System On
Revamp List
MONOPOLIES DOOMED
Tokyo Newspaper Attacks
Announcement AS
Warmonger Blind
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO, Oct. 22:-tP)-Japan's
family-oSerated industrial mono
poles which built the machine Of
aggressive war promised today to
go out of business, while Allied
headquarters started kicking the
medieval kinks out of the educa-
ton system that long has nurtured
the warlike spirit.
simultaneously Prince Fumima-
70 Konoye, former premier who is
taking an increasing share of ia
pans political spotlight, contended
that the Emperor's highly-touted
divinity never had been a legal
concept. He conceded, however,
that the current constitutional re-
vision would shear Hirohito Of
some of his absolute powers.
The family monopolies. A sys-
tenn unique to Japan and known
as the Zaibatsu, have agreed to
liquidate, Finance Minister Wis
count Keizo ShibusaWa announced
in a statement issued under the
names of the Finance and Industry
Ministers.
The powerful Tokyo paper Asahi
Immediately challenged the an
nouncement 1t declared that the
asserted dissolution plans of such
industrial giants as Mitsui, Sumo
tomo and Mitsubishi were merely
a blind intended to evade respon-
sibility for the war, protect profits
and await opportunities to 60 war.
mongering again in the future.
Shibusawa said that with regard
to the fundamental policy of the
Allied powers concerning liquida-
ton of the Zaibatsu, the Imperial
government has had no intention of
raising objections. He added that
''in case of their spontaneous liqui-
dation we desire to take appropri-
ate measures consonant with the
policy expounded by the Allied
powers"
Asked specifically if this was
definite announcement of the
bre akup of the huge financial-in-
dustrial combines, he replied. lit
is"
The Minister told American and
] panese news men, however, that
liquidation was huge undertake
ing and details would have to be
submitted to Allied headquarters
fc approval. He said it should not
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
CAPTAIN DAN GEORGE
RECOVERING SLOWLY
FROM HIP INJURY

Captain Dan George, 80, Route
2, Wilmington, was reported in a
satisfactory condition last night aft
er quiet day in James Walker
Memorial hospital where he is re
covering from a hip injury result
ing from fight in which he was
allegedly struck by L. L. Millikan.
131 Spofford.
The alteration was reported by
police to have taken place Satur-
day afternoon on Second street be-
tween Market and Dock.
Mill an is at liberty under $500
bond after, continuance of the as
sault case in Recorders court yes
terday pending the recovery OF
Captain George.