davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-17
FARM g GARDEN.
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.

TREES REMOVED, treated evergreens
trimmed, landscaping, planting work COW
cred by insurance. Call Union 0962 20s
Evening star., 1945-01-17
BOATS.

MARINE ENGINE PARTS in stock for
ETC KING yLfoN LfeShS nc, cs5ss-SIals s65 Gains
oUTBoARD MOTORS. new Evinrudes. in
stock. subject to WPB regulations. Also
used Evinrudes and Johnsons to any one
s.w EX 34O6
CHRYSLER MARINE MOTORS In stock,
boats, tugboats, ferry boats and other
essential uses s. KING FULTON. INC,
s95 Maine ave; s.w; Ex 3406
SEAKCHLiGHTS, life preservers fire ey-
tinguishers, tenders. sailboat fittines etc
New. stock. No priority KING FUL-
TON, INC. S05 Maine ave. sw. Elk. 3406
Evening star., 1945-01-17

WOOD. seasoned oak, for fireplace or stove.
$50 cord; oak slabwood. S15 cord; deliv-
cred in Falls Church and Arlington. Falls
Church 1850.
ANDIRONS. fire tools. screens and all fire.
place goods repaired and rehnished D L.
BRoQMIWELL' q Ny 123 18th st. NV NE. l134.
ington. Virginia. Maryland. S19.50 per
cord Phone TIE 1900
Evening star., 1945-01-17


maple chest on. chest, SIS; porch glider
spiral springs white .leatherette. fioweree
ssyshions s9d, Gibson island chair, wicker chair
Si;50. No agents. Evening and Sunday
Oliver o99s, 6316 Brookeville Road. Chev!
FURNITURE BARGAINs-Yes, Atlas draw,
the crowds; here is the reason: Ali new
eia5sd y7a sR5inF gg on Isss %sft5ssS
with mattress, formerly sold for S44 so
now S29.95 and, terms: and folks, the
nE cots o ou RTsy %S Ssd o
tTess; yes, and inner-spring mattresses al
soe for fbe siavd 5 these is
Open evenings to I pm Mon.. aS Thurs isuTs
and Iins Friday to pm. And folks, yes ws
SnRSRg sah Sys gqq as1 @onths = to pay ATLAS
GARAGE Doors. new new Fl #. nT wide By By !. ~ ~
and #. high: glazed; S19 pair delivered
eaH ehcne . orders oS AT; 400; HEcHINdER CO
guilt. quill from 81 ST. So vide selection Ssys
s IL me- new rasdn tSnreer eerenf. na
credit HTkAs FGRNfFURE FIJI Hsshs co g. HeS 81
$3.50; Martin. Jumbo size SI00 Cal
Republic 6212' KITS, 1880 G st. tmiddlt
HANDBAG, lady's. genuine Argentine ALI
gator. leather lined, amber clasp: Xma.
gift; cost S102; sell S75. Republic 4OS5
HEATERS tcoal. kerosene, gas,; coal cool
ranges. gas ranges, trunks, folding beds
iceboxes, inner-spring mattresses, cribs
ACME; I & 1915R 7th st, NV. Ma $500 :.
s9c. PENNA; LINoLEUM CO. e27 G st
INSULATION-Rock wool. balsam wool ant
zonolite. It's easy to insulate your hom,
yourself. Our engineers will recommend
the best type. Time payments to 36 mos
Phone orders. AT. 1400. HECHINGER co
KITCHEN CABINETS, floor Samples
slightly damaged; sink units, wall cabinet,
and base cabinets; 25Ne discount Cal
MR.. COLE, RE O52O
KITCHEN SINKS, good used l6x24 inches
nat rim; galvanized big bargain at 81 81
each. HECHINGER CO. four stores
LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE, rooms ir
one for the thrifty shopper, an Atlas SCOOP
brand-new dinette with leatherette seats
and beautiful studio couch with three
pillows to match. scoop chair and occa.
SIGNAL aS1sl a.a,,, chair beautiful pictures ane
complete for s99i convenient terms Open
evenings T!s, til p m; Mon; Thurs. and Fri
FURNITURE. 921 G st. NV. DI. 3737.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13

Give variety to meat loaf by
adding cregano to your recipe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
|Reqional WLB Announces
Decisions On N. c. Cases

ATLANTA, Ca, April 12-R-
Decisions of the Fourth Regional
War Labor Board in settlement OF
labor disputes involving two firms
in North Carolina were announced
today by Chairman M. T. Van
Hecke.
The board ordered Flint Manu-
featuring Co., Gastonia, N. c., and
the United Textile Workers OF
America (AFL) to continue under
the terms of a contract which ex-
pired March 1, pending action by
the National Labor Relations
Board upon a petition for cert.
fication by another union, the Tex
tile Workers of America (CIO).
The Durham Hosiery Mills, Dur.
ham, N. c., and American Fedora
ton of Hosiery Workers (CIO) were
directed to arbitrate a dispute over
the average hourly yield of piece
rates.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
Hin1n,ler Orders Last-Man Fight
For Euery City Inside Germany

said, no German town will be de.
clared an open city, but must be
defended to the Last man" Ev.
cry person responsible for the de-
tense of a town or village who
disregards the order will lose his
honor and his life, he said.
Obviously the Wehrmacht h a S
neither the men or the material to
defend every town and village,
and the German people do not
have the will to do so. Some Britt
RS decree as intended solely for
the record, aimed at establishing
the legend of united German re.
sistance to the last rather than al
actually organizing such resist
ance.
The fact that the high command
was forced to resort to death
threats indicated that the arny's
discipline was weakening, for the
pronouncemen plainly indicated
that some garrison commanders
were surrendering towns in def
ance of strict orders.
Since the Wehrmacht order
threatened death not only to sur
rendering commaners but to civil
ians who prevail upon them to
reflect in their duty" it was clear
that an 1ncreas sing number Of Of
ficials and officers were refusing
to obey the Nazi policy of ma
tional suicide and that the instinct
for self-preservation was winning
over terror of the Gestapo.
The high commands pronounce
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13

LONDON, April H. Up With
the threat increasing to more big
German cities - Bremen, Ham
burg, Magdeburg, Leipzig and
Berlin itse1f-Gestapo Chief Helm
rich Hinlrnler decreed today that
every German town and every
house must be defended to the
last man. and threatened death
to anyone disobeying the order.
Hinm1er's decree was followed
by one from the army high com.
mand declaring that garrison
commanders are held personally
responsible for. the execution OF
this order and warning that "any
who deflect from this duty will
be condemned to death, together
with civilians who may have pre-
vailed on them
In a swift sequel the German
high command announced the
death sentence had been imposed
in absentia on General Lasch,
who surrendered the East Prussi-
an fortress capital of Koenigsberg
to the Russians earlier in the week.
"Reprisais will be taken against
Lasch's family a high command
communicate asserted.
This was the first such bald Of
fetal statement of the Nazi prac-
tice of irflicting punishment-pos-
sibly death-upon the relatives Of
those mourning the displeasure Of
the army or the Nazi party. Pri.
soners previously have said such
reprisals were common.
The high command accused
Gen. Lash Of "cowardice in pre-
maturely surrendering Koenigs-
berg" where the Russians took
more than $4,000 prisoners after
killing $4,000 Germans.
Himmler's decree obviously
was aimed at combating the cpl
demic of white flags on the West
ern Front. He accused the city pop
ulations there of cowardice in sur
rendering to the Allies on the
promise that their cities would be
spared destruction. Some cities,
he declared, had surrendered to
scouting parties racing in armor-
ed cars far ahead of tanks and
artillery.
Henceforth, the Gestapo chief
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13

ment was issued as supplement
to the regular military communi-
que. It was extraordinary in that
it bore the signatures not onlv of
Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel
head of the armed forces, but al
so Of Hinmler and Martin Bor-
mann, the latter as head of the
party chancellery."
London observers, who believe
Hitler has been superseded. intar-
preted the several signatures to
mean that Hitler no longer was
in central control at his head
quarters, else he would have sign
ed the order.
A German military commenta-
tor, observing that American for
ces had reached the Elbe river
west of Berlin, expressed the opin-
ion there would be no immediate
drive upon the capital but that the
Allies and the Russians, first
would join forces south of Berlin
splitting the German armies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
C0EBBELS SEES.
EARLY WAR END

LONDON, April H. M -Nazi
propaganda Minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels declared today that 'the
war cannot last much longer In my
opinion" 4 German broadcast
said.
In an article in his weekly ''Das
Reich" Goebbels said 1--WE have
sunk very low"
Although conceding that Ger
many's enormous closes Of terri
tory in the east, west and south"
had brought the nation to a crisis,
the propaganda still tried to hold
out hope over salvaging something
from the Reich's military collapse.
ION the other hand" he said,
"Our enemies must finish this war
quickly or they will stand no
chance of winning this to-be-or-not-
to-be struggle at ALL"
Harping his familiar theme that
the Allied coalition was tottering,
Goebbels said "the alliance can
be kept up because the peoples
know that the war will come to its
conclusion very soon.''
ITO gain time in this phase Of
the war means to gain every
thing" he said, exhorting the peo-
pie to '1eave no stone unturned"
in their defense against the Allies.
National resistance is not some
thing for the Wehr;nacht only"
he wrote. '1t is something for the
entire German people. We all must
swear rather to die than live under
foreign yoke. We must rather
risk the most hazardous enterprise
than to resign
"Only in this way can the enemy
be held" Goebbels said 'cHe must
be engaged in guerrilla warfare
and must be made to suffer great
loss of blood"
Arguing that the Allies only Gem
ploy the. daring strategy of send
ing flying tank columns deep into
the Reich because they believe
they will meet no resistance" the
propaganda minister declared,
''This is our chance. We must not
look on passively, but must resist
actively
In an obvious attempt to stiffen
resistance on the crumbling West
ern Front, he warned "there is no
difference between the eastern and
western Allies and life under their
power would be hell for the Ger
mans in any case"
Although there have been rum
ors, unconfirmed, that Hitler has
been supplanted by Gesta2o Chief
Heinrich Himm>><. Goebbels con-
tlnued to hold up the F'uehrer as
the Germans beacon of hope.
II know for certain that our
Fuehrer will find a way out from
this dilemma and that only by his
genius can the seemingly lost
sense Of this war be renewed" he
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
YANKS INVADE
B0H0L ISLAND

MANILA, Friday, April 13.-R
Veteran troops Of the invasion
j.. hardened American Division land
ed virtually unopposed Wednesday
morning on Bohol island in the
Visayan islands Of the Philippines
and speedily dispersed the small
Japanese garrison.
The landing, which put Ameri-
cans on every major island OF the
Philippines, was covered by the
Smelling of light naval craft and
Goth Air Force bombers.
Bohol, a round island, is between
the southern ends Of Cebu and
Leyte Islands, directly north OF
Mindanao.
Mai. Gen. william N. Arnold S
Americal troops landed at Tagl-
iaran, on the southwestern shore,
and quickly drove inland I'm an
endeayor to secure control Of the
entire island before the surprised
enemy could rally his strength, :"
Macarthur said.
Guerrilla troops were operating
In coordination WITH the Amerl-
cans.
Macarthur termed the invasion
"another thrust in the swift cam
paign to clear the bewildered en-
envy from the Visayas."
On southern Luzon, meantime,
Doughboys of the 18th Corps swept
forward 30 miles from Antimonan
to Calauag on the east coast Of
the Bicol peninsula, closing trap
on Japanese forces. At Legaspl,
the other prong of the pincer ad-
vanced five miles to Camalig.
Eleventh Corps Yanks in the cen
trail sector pressed their steady
reduction of fixed enemy positions
in the upper Marikina river area,
sealing off a number OF caves. In
vestigation of one cave revealed
Est enemy dead inside.
First Corps troops continued the
pressure on enemy cave defenses
in the Balete Pass-Villa Verde
trail areas of northern Luzon.
In the air war, heavy bombers
swept the west coast of Formosa,
destroying a coastal ship and
smaller craft, while patrol bomb
ers blocka ding the China Sea lanes
strafed and damaged small
freighter off Hainan island.
Macarthur reported that Japa
nese shipping lanes through the
China Sea now are almost de-
serted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
Another Art Collection,
Believed Greatest Found
By Yanks, Is Uncovered

PARIS, April 12-RNAnothe1
hideaway of art treasures, believed
to surpass any store of paintings
and art works yet uncovered, has
been found by American soldiers
at Mercedes, south Of Gotha, II
was announced today.
Cataloguing of the cache has
just begun. It is said to include
virtually all the treasures storec
for safekeeping from Berlin's pub
lie and private museums.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
British Suffer 146,742
Civilian Casualties To
German Air Assaults

LONDON, April 12.-(REBritain
has suffered 146,742 civilian cas-
ualties-6O,583 killed and 86,159 in
jured-from enemy air action since
the beginning Of the war, the Air
Ministry announced tonight.
The figures included 1872 killed
and 1,426 badly injured during
March. Since that time no enemy
explosives have landed in England.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13

GOLD STAR MOTHER A WAC
p WORCESTER, Mass, April L.
her Marine son was
killed in action in the Pacific, Mrs.
Edward A. Spencer Joined the
Wac ito help other boys come
home"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13


Pa
andhI wa byA
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-31
Superforts Did Great Damage In Tokyo

ATSUGI, Japan, Aug. 31-(P)- A Japanese newspaperman said from three hundred to five hun dred thousand persons were killed or injured by the great Superfort raids on Tokyo, once the worlds third greatest city.
 At the same time Nicholai P. Agueev, Russian trade representa- tive, who has been in Tokyo 2 years said it had been officially esti- mated that nearly half a million homes and buildings had been razed, leaving only three hundred eighty still standing.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-31
Jap Surrender
 Broke Militaristic Grip On Throne
By RUSSELL BRINES

TOKYO, Aug. 31 -(P - The concensus of many well informed Japanese with whom I talked on my first visit to Tokyo since be- fore the war was that Emperor Hirohito broke the long militaris- tic grip on his throne to sue for peace.
 He thereby won "a courageous gamble" added these Japanese, who had no reason to try to prop agandize me on the Emperor's inn portance. It is evident they were speaking sincerely. Emperor Hiro- hito went to the people with this gamble.
 These Nipponese said the coun- try was unprepared for his report of peace. When the Emperor be- gan the unprecedented broadcast on August IS, nearly everyone ex- pected him to urge more war.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-31
Kaiser Shipbuilding Yards In Portland Razed By Three Million Dollar Fire

pending survey the damage was three million dollars. The flames were halted just short of the ship ways, where three vessels remain to be launched.
 Fifteen thousand employees of the shipyard were told not to re- port today. Officials said the out fitting of the damaged ships would be compleed by other Portland yards. The yard said the blaze ap- parently was caused from a broken acetylene line igniting the wooden dock.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-31

PORTLAND, Aug. 31-R - Ranked as his city's costliest fire the warborn Kaiser yard, which broke world production records, neared the end of its career in a mass of charred buildings and crumpled whirley cranes by a blaze which swept the Oregon Shipbuilding Corporations out fitting basin yesterday, destroying the dock and adjacent buildings and damaging several completed ships.
 Unofficially it is estimated,
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-31
Occupation Forces Landing In Tokyo Area

TOKYO, Aug. 3l-(P)-Ameri- can Marines took over Tateyama naval base and air station, guard ing the mouth of Tokyo Bay as occupation forces hourly increased their holds preparatory to Sun days historic surrender of the Jap Empire. In contrast, clear beauti- full weather marked yesterdays airborne landing at Atsugi to the occupation of Yokosuka naval base across the bay from Tateya- ma when the Leathernecks took possession of that vital naval in stallation in a driving rainstorm
 The Marines are accommodating the beaches and defenSes in gen. eral to prepare for the Army oc- cupation to follow. Already while plans for the final surrender cere- monies are still under way naval OINupdtloll IOl SCo dI IOhOSIihd started development of the great base for use of Allied shipping.
 The time Sunday for the cere- monies has still not been an- nounced, and it is uncertain whe- ther Admiral Halsey's flagship the Missouri, aboard which the final equalization will be made will remain at it's present anchor age several miles off YokoSuka or will more in closer to give the population of Tokyo and Yoko- hama areas a closeup look at the mighty forty-five thousand ton symbol of American sea power.
 The floodtide of American mil itary power rolled in by air in a stream which will continue at least until mid-September, when half a million troops will be bil- leted in this conquered country to bolster the first forces. More than eighteen thousand of the United States Eighth Army under It. Gen. Eichelberger are due to start landing tomorrow at Yoko-
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-31
Search Fails To Reveal Plane Lost Near Fairbanks
Especial to The Nugget

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 31 - The search Thursday failed to reveal any trace of the plane piloted by William English and carrying Sven Gustafson and Miss Adele Johnson which has been missing since Saturday night on a flight from Circle Hot Springs. The plane was last heard heading toward Fairbanks through the rain at nine thirty that night
 Improved weather Thursday permitted a dozen search planes to scout a hundred fifty mile square area and to follow routes English may have taken when he was unable to cross summits due to the low ceiling.
 English is the son of a Wiseman trader, Gustafson is from Anchor age and Miss Johnson was a Ladd Field worker.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-31
Victory In Japan Slashes Budget To Sixty-Six Billion

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-tR- Victory over Japan resulted today in cut of eighteen billion five hundred million in the budget for the fiscal year, which began July first.
 This reduced the budget to sixty six billion four hundred million.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-31
VI Proclamation By President On Sunday

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-P1-- The Whitehouse said the Presi- dents VI Day proclamation would be sandwiched in between descriptive broadcasts of the sign ing of the Jap surrender aboard the Battleship Missouri. Press Secretary Ross said it is not known now just when the signing will take place, but hoped it would be around seven or eight pm. PVT (6 or 2 p.m., Nome time) tomorrow, in which event the President will go on the air eight or nine minutes immediately after the signatures are affixed.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-31
CAB HEAR|N NG TODAY
Held In Nome COurtrOOm.

The Civil Aeronautics Board started hearings this morning in the courtroom of the Federal Building in the matter of the vari ous air line companies in their ap- plications for approval of routes and mail runs, in the Seward ] Peninsula area and coastal to Bar row.
 The Wien Alaska Airlines is represented by Charles Clasby, Fairbanks attorney, George Ray burn, treasurer and chief account ant for the company, and Richard Webb, manager of the company's operations in the Second Division.
 Alaska Airlines is representing it's case through attorney John w. Cross of New York, Don H. Good man, vice president of Alaska Air lines, D. c. Bash, chief account ant, Edward Orr, accountant, and Robert Bartoo, treasurer of the company.
 The hearing is being conducted } by CAB. Commissioner Raymond Slough, assisted by M. Fitzmau- rice, also of the CAB.
 Other airline companies which were to present applications at this consolidated hearing were Northern Cross Airlines, Deering; Arctic Air Service, Candle; and Ferguson Airways at Kotzebue.
 MT. C. C.. Taner, attorney for , Ferguson Airways, stated he would enter application for his client. Other companies are not as yet represented in the hearing.
 The Wien Alaska Airlines pre- sented it's exhibits as requested by CAB. Commissioner and placed the company treasurer, MT. George Rayburn on the witness stand to testify to the accuracy and meaning of the various sum- maries of flight reports and com pany business pertaining to the present hearing on routes in this district.
 MT. John w. Cross, Alaska Air lines attorney, presented the vari- ous exhibits for his client and called upon Don Goodman, vice president, and Edward Orr, com- pany accountant to verify the company records entered as ex- hibits in the hearing.
 As matter of record the Com missioner then excused the wit nesses to prepare for cross-exam- ination upon return to the hearing at 300 pm. in the afternoon, fol- lowing adjournment at 11:55 am.
 When the hearing reconvenes at | 300 p.m., both the Wien Alaska Airlines and the Alaska Airlines are expected to introduce some revised figures and records to sub- stantiate given evidence and ex- hibits.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-31
ROBERT SoMMERS TO FAIRBANKS ON BUSINESS

MT. Robert Sommers of the Sommers Construction Co.,, made a business trip to Fairbanks and will return in a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-31

The Empire State building in New York City is 1,25O feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Continued On Next PassJ
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
8-Country Properfy-Sule

CREAM OF THE MOUNTAINS
A beautiful home almost new.
Rock and half log. Heaterlator
fire place beauty within itself
with brass dog irons. On a grad
ual incline facing a sparkling.
stream the year round. Com
pletely furnished. Hot and cold
water. Elec refrigerator. Elec.
range. Large Superfex heater
brand new. Nice bath and c. Just
right for a family Of three. Fine
well with an abundance of
water. II acres rolling and flat
fertile soil with approx. $50
acres additional, land all fenced
for grazing. Soil adaptable to
gardening, grain, flowers, with
long season. 5 miles east of
Campo near highway. Priced
low at $500, at least one half
cash. Write for engagement to
w. P. CAPEHART, Box 1913, 2
miles west OF Jacumba, Califor-
mia. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
6-Help Wanted


WANTED
Five or six Filipino farmers to
operate forty acre vegetable
farm on shares. Finest land with
plenty water. Suitable for cell
cry radishes cabbage beans
and all other vegetable crops.
Have complete equipment in
cluding three tractors with tools,
power duster, power sprayer,
truck and hand tools.
Will give $3.50 deal and fur
nish everything.
GRAHAM & ATWOOD
Rt. !, Box 438
Huntington Beach, Calf.
E-1s
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
TWEED JOLLY
Phone 474

Ola MAIN Phone 474
FOR SALE-Home and income. 90
acres with about IL acres in pro-
ducing citrus. Good buildings.
$4,000 with $4,000 cash. so acres
Holtville district $4,000, half cash.
80 acres Heber district $4,000.
l60 acres Heber district S25 900.
166 acres Seeley district S23,250
on terms. 800 acres, 3 yr. alfalfa,
top land $3.50 acre. See R. S. HAIR
RINGTON, Bank of America
Building, Brawlev ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

HELP WANTED-Men and women
good pay-permanent job
postwar future-pleasant con-
ditions. Apply at once. FIRE
STONE STORE, 400 Main, Phone
1910. 5-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

FOR SALE-5 acres, well fenced. 2
hog sheds, 2 large horse barns,
corrals, large house, 8 bedrooms,
2 baths. Phone 26o, Imperial be-
fore $50 am. or after 6 pm. ST
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
9LBusiness Opportunities
ll-Houses for Rent
l2-Wunted to Rent

WANT TO RENT bedroom furn.
house, close in. Expect to be per-
manent resident. Call $3.50, I'M
perial 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

FOR SALE-One room house; one
2 room house furnished. on same
lot. On Imperial Ave- in Imperial
Price $500 See Mrs Russell, 311
South Imperial. Immediate pos
session. 5-I2