davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-25
Many Japs
Committing
Hari Kari.

New York, Aug. 25.-(AP)-
The Tokyo radio said today that
the Japanese people We're com
uniting hari kari in large num-
bers' before the imperial palace.
The broadcast, beanlcd i'll Japa-
ucs" 10 North America, was re-
corded by the Federal Conmuni-
cations Commission.
"ENerything is dark and
gloomy in Japan today the
broadcast related, although Jap
aneSe authorities T. hoping
that Allied occupation forces will
be welcomed peacefully
The people, in deep sorrow
and sloomincSS, cannot realize
they've been beaten the Tokyo
commentator asserted.
TIE people are hyper-sensi-
tive. Groups arc committing hari
kari before the imperial palace i'll
large numbers. This feeling isn't
understood by the Allies or the
western nations. This spirit is
deeper than they can fathom.
The government is seeking to
pacitN the country
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-25
De CauIlc
Rings Bell
Al Capital

Washington, Aug. 25.-(AP)-Gcn-
eral Charles De Gaullc seemed con-
tident today that French ee-~-mic
needs will receive sympathy and as
sistance from the United States-and
French political plans as well.
1t was believed the French presi-
lent would go to the White House
for the last time this afternoon, after
returning from a trip to the L. S..
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
II De Gaullc and his foreign min
lister, George BidauIt, needed cll-
dence tina their visit had bcttcrcd
FrenCh-Amolican relations. they got
t at the White House yesterday. In
an unsChedulcd ceremony, President
Truman pinned the Legion of Merit
On De GauIle's gray uniform, and
tied the same award around the neck
Of the dapper Bidault. Later, at the
French embassy, De Gaulie awarded
the Grand Cross of the French lie
glon Of Honor To Fleet Admirals VIII
liam d. Leuhy and Ernest j. King.
and Generals of the Army George G.
Marshall and II. II. Arnold, and the
Grand Officer of the Legion of
Honor with Palms to General b. b.
SomcrVclI, Army service forces chief.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-25
Moving
Upon Gulf Coast

New Orleans, La. Aug. 81
(tP)-A hurricane packing
winds up TO 90 miles an hour is
expected to strike into the
Texas coast between Port
GiConnor and Frceport ONE
time SUNDAY morning, the
weather Bureau warned today.
In an advisory al 1880 a. m.,
the bureau reported the di>tur-
bance moving north-northWeSt-
ward ten to twelve miles an
hour, and inhabitants of the
Texas and Louisiana coasts
Wn:e advised to take precau-
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-25
Efaisey's Third Fleet Is
Ready TO Go Into Japan

ing preparations for the occupation
of Japan.
For days now, Marines and blue
jackets aboard third fleet ships have
been drilling for the Nays part in
the occupation, which General Mac
Arthur said would be in Tokyo bay
Thursday. The men have Ueen issued
small arms and have been training
with them since the day when Nip
pom surrendered.
Transports loaded With Marines
have joined the fleet off Japan. To
battlcship, there are long lines Of
transports on the horizon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-25

With the I. S. Third Fleet orr ia
pan. Aug. 25.-(AP)-Admiral Hal
sev had his silVertrimmed saddle
brought aboard his flagship, the bat
tleship Missouri. on whose decks Ja-
pan will sign her surrender, as MS
third fleet lay ready today to carry
out its part in the occupation OF the
Yokosuka naval base next week.
The highly decorated saddle, a glff
to the admiral from Reno business
men after he expressed the hope OF
riding Emperor Hirohito'S white
horse through Tokyo's streets, was
brought aboard as a thousand var
ships. and transports were compIet-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-25
WEAT HER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
. Considerable cloudineSs today,
tonight and Sunday. with scat
tered afternoon and evening
thunderShoWerS in east portion
in afternoon. Little change in
temHcrat"re TODAY and tonight,
slightly warmer Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-25
Nanking Is
Taken Over
BY Chinese

C%hun2king, Aug. 25.-(AP)-Na-
nGnal government troops have
crossed the Yangtze river and en-
tered Marking, Wher~ the formal
surrender Of Japanese forces in
emma VIII be signed, the Chinese
nigh command ~anonlrced tonight.
GcneralissimO Chang kai-shcks
troops first secured the north bank
city Of l'ukoW yesterday. and then
sent spearheads across the water
'front.' of Marking.
Chang plans to r~eestablish his
capital in that city, in coastal kiang-
shu province, 1875 miles upstream
from She shai. II is $50 miles east
OF Chungkine, the wartime seat OF
the government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-25
Japs Claim Four
Their Submarines
Are Likely Sunk

Manila, Aug. 25.-(APl-Jap-
anesc imperial headquarters no
tilted General MacArtitr today
that tour Japanese Submarines
are missing ard may have been
sunk. Repeated efforts TO CcnI-
mmicate with them have failed,
the message sad.
The submarines, ordered 10
return to Ominato, had been IN
structed 10 proceed surfaced,
with all prescribed markings and
using navigation lights ii night,
Japanese headquarters added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-25
CLARK NAMES AIDE.

Vienna, Aug. 25.-John G. Erhardt
former chief Of the United State,
departments foreign service today
was appointed by Gen. Mark W.
Clark as his political adviser.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-25
Two DAYS
Delay Due
10 Storms
Japs Given Credit
For Trying to Meet
MacArthur's Wishes


Aalllld, Aug. Zo.-(AP)-
'IIuti nave 0etII postponed
at least is hours by tvDhoons.
Ca,,ro1 Na.,u.L.,
N"OAi'II"I "HiiouiiCeu
today.
Tho ,rrrendnr .;u,od ahoo.d
@'7'i0" ''o"i"
the battIeSnlp Missouri IN
Tokvo hay schaduInd for Auo-
lSl d. VIII take place Septem-
Der 2.
W.. :,...-, l...l..
i',' ''''''7 vi N'ioiI0"h
lido legp. a~tiedu-cu i9f to-
morrow. VIII take place Tuesday at
Atsugi airficId. 8=eriIcs 0uthwest
of the IMPERIAL palace i'm ToLyo
The large scale airborne land
ings. included The Marine and
naval landings at Yokosuka
naval base in Iekyo bay, schn-
duled for TUESDAY. will take
place next Thursday. Even
those plans were tentative.
III is ao9cd that 8y that Time wind
and seas Will have .ag--cU t. an X
tent n q will permit our forward
movements. said the supreme COM
mander uf the Allied DOWcrs.
The dramatic p9stpancmcnt of his
tory-makino events was decided
Un6n as The first movement already
had begun. Tho initial airDoIre land
mo forces we're maki1o final pre-
D8ralions fa depart from OkinaWa.
Seaborne forces, alreldv were at
sea Several conv0vs of supDlv YES
sals have LETT Manila Others are
leaving TO-DAY.
4 Il m rail Navmond A.
S~uruance. fifth fleet commander,
said the landing Of scabxre
fcrces will be hazardous. even
thoueh no Japanese opposition is
expected. B-29s have soun the
coastal waters thickIy with
mines. he said, adding:
81 dent want TO bunny into any
of Cur own mines. Aside from
the damage, il would cause re-
uercussions al lom", in the err
ronecus belle. Japan was trying
to sabotage the landings.
AS far as l can see, the Japa-
ncsc government is doing everything
possible t. acede to MacArthur's
Wishes"
Presumably the 48-hour delay re-
sulting from Tokyo's typhoons would
allow additional time lor NINE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-25
Sharp Declines
Depress Cotton
\earsThe Close

New York. Aug. 25.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futured opened unchanged to 20
cents a bale lower. Cotton futures
closed 30 to IS cents a bale lower.
Evening star., 1945-10-16

and maids win soon Be available
This should be welcome news te
housewives, but I think there /.
trouble ahead. I do not base my
belief on the writings of Childs
Lippmann, Grafton, Sullivan, Law.
renee, Oracle Allen, Bob Hope, OF
any of the other great columnists
but on talk5 with friends who have
engaged domestic workers fresh
from war plants.
Take the case of Mr.. Joe Hag.
gerty, a director of the New York
Giants Baseball Club, and one OF
New York's great Samba dancers
He hired cook two weeks ago and
she quit in four days. Mr.. Hag-
gerty wanted to know why. The
cook told him:
Listen, Mr.. Haggerty, you don't
have an E pennant flying over your
house. I have been making machine
gun bullets for two years in plant
that flew an E flag. Until you get
one, I can't work here"
Mr.. Melvin OFT, one of baseball's s
all-time great players, had a similar
experience. His wife, Nickie, hired
a maid for their New Orleans home.
For the first two weeks the maid
seemed contented. Then she start
ed sulking. Followed that with pout-
ing. Mrs. OFT asked her what was
the matter.
Miss Nickie," the maid said, this
house is too quiet"
Evening star., 1945-10-16


Like true pioneer women, the
United States housewife accepted
the challenge. A survey shows that
many women who were accustomed
to getting up at got up at quarter
to 9. The same survey reveals
that women who hadn't busted any
thing but their faces with powder
for IS years, busted the piano for
change, and didn't take more than
10 minutes. out to complain about
not having some one to do this
heavy work for them. The survey
also brought to the surface many
women who actually cooked three
meals day without having to have
a shot of adrenalin between lunch
and dinner.
In short, the American woman
came through. She answered the
call. The American gal has always
known that woman's place was in
the home-but during the easy
years she didn't consider the
kitchen a part of the home. She
thought her place in the home was
on the sun porch.
Now, according to reports, cooks
Evening star., 1945-10-16

In few years it may be possible,
here or elsewhere, to manufacture
bombs ten, hundred or a thousand
times more powerful than those we
dropped on Japan;
CountermeasureS against the
various ways in which such bombs
could be used would be difficult and
uncertain;
Having the most and the biggest
of the bombs would not be decisive;
The overwhelming advantage will
lie with the aggressor and our
superiority might be lost in the first
minutes of surprise attack;
We cannot prevent other coun-
tries from producing atomic bombs
by holding over them our present
advantage as threat;
I'VE must cooperate with the
rest of the world in the future de-
velopment of atomic power, and the
use of atomic energy as a weapon
must be controlled by world au-
thority."
The full statement of the 400
scientists appeared in the Sunday
papers. The summary Is given here
for the benefit of those who, in the
excitement of the burgeoning foot
ball season, missed what the
scientists had to say. And also in
order to measure their proposal
alongside possible alternative.
Others have suggested alterna-
tives. For example, there is the sug-
gestion that the American people
start preparing to live underground,
in abandoned coal mines and tun-
nels. Another is that we rely on
the old military maxim that for
every offensive weapon sooner or
later a defensive weapon is pro-
duced. Apart from the answer
given to that by the scientists, the
second doesn't offer much comfort.
For, if we should start out in a
high-minded mood to obliterate an
enemy with our atom bombs, it
would be very discouraging to dis
cover that the enemy had developed
an adequate defense.
No, We need something more effec-
tive. 1t is to be found in another
military maxim, which is that the
best defense is the offense, or, as the
scientists themselves put it, the
advantage lies with the aggressor. "
So, it's simple. Let's be the aggres-
sor!
We've got the thing that will do
the business. We've got the secret
of how to make em and the ma
chinery to make EN- with and the
money to pay the bill. Before any
body else catches up with US, we
could start using our advantage. It
is simple trick. when you examine
it. We only have to do what Ger
many did and what Japan did;
start war and declare it after
ward. Declare it after we have
wiped out their cities and all the
people in them.
This plan unquestionably will
work, bit, on account of this being
democracy, it contains certain
difficulties, In a democracy the peo-
pie make national policy and so all
Evening star., 1945-10-16

@. How many bones are there ir
the human foot?-L. D.
A. The foot has 26 bones.
Evening star., 1945-10-16

| That surprised Mrs. OFT because
the two little girls had always made
their share of noise.
"Yesm, it's just too quiet. I
can't work in this silence. I was q
riveter in plane plant. I got to
have noise"
Mrs. OFT turned on both radios,
full blast.
That didn't do any good. The
maid explained that in the plane
plant the workers we're given jive
good, down. -the-middle, in-the-
groove stuff.
II can't get that kind of music
here in the morning." the maid said
as she packed her suitcase. can
we can get here in the morning is a
lot of stuff about Nurse Edwards,
or DR.. Mary Jones, or Inferno Helen,
or Student Nurse Phyllis. And
they're always in trouble, Mrs. OFT.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
On the Other Hand
Suggests Unhappy Alternative
To Proposal of 400 Scientists

the people would have to be let in
on the secret. The people would
have to decide first which country
was our enemy, whether it was
Mexico, or Argentina, or Russia, OF
what. It couldn't be Britain OF
Canada, because they've got the
secret, too. But we could find an
enemy. Hearst, Patterson and Nc
Cormick would be glad to help us.
Then we'd need only the brief
training period required to perfect
our whole population in the art of
deception. for some of us may not
be natural liars. That is important,
because it would be ,.ecessary to
keep the enemy we'd picked out con-
vinced that we had only the friend
lest feeling in the world, that we
couldn't possibly conceive of war
with him. Then, when we had all
his suspicious allayed-whoosh! no
more Mexico City, or Buenos Aires,
or Moscow, as the case might be.
There it is, the one effective alter
native to the proposal of the 400
scientists.s Take it or leave it.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A
- n = = =

and before he could settle himself
in the chair, the coffee was there.
Two seconds later napkin whisked
across his face. Two second later
the coffee was gone.
He fired his maid the day she
brought him some welded scram-
bled eggs.
Moral of this column: None.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1945-10-16

participated In
its development
S u m m a r | zed
they say:
The scientific
basis of atomic
power is known
throughout the
world;
Other cou n
tries can achieve
the technical
designs ana N
dustrial meth
ods, now t h e
secret of the
United States,
Gre a t Britain
Evening star., 1945-10-16

of household
h e lp, w h e n
maids and cooks
patriotically an
swered the call
for e t e n S e
plant workers,
they had to give
up the b r 1 d g e
table, the gar
den club meet
ings, and the
poetry societies,
to start taking
a whack at pots
and pans, the
dusting clio t h,
and the mop
Evening star., 1945-10-16

Not one Of them Is happy. They
hang between life and death. How
can any one wash dish, or fix the
flowers. or sweep floor, when a
radio heroine is hanging between
life, and death?"
A third friend, Peter Hoffman,,
an embalming fluid salesman, had
a different complaint.
His new maid had worked on an
assembly line.
She was too fast.
He would ask for a cup of coffee
Evening star., 1945-10-16
PTA Meeting in Bethesda

The Parent Teachers Association
of the Lynnbrook School, on West
Virginia avenue, in Bethesda, Md.
will hold its first meeting Of the
year at pm. tomorrow. Miss Bess
Young, principal of the Woodside
elementary school, and Mrs. Louise
Walker will speak.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

|
@. Has Gen. Macarthur any
brotherS?-R. c. H.
A. Biographers state that Genera
Of the Army Douglas Macarthur
had two brothers, Arthur and Nal.
colin. Malcolm died in 1880, the
year Douglas was born. Capt. Ar
thur Macarthur died on September
2, 1928, while in command of the
U. S. S. Henderson, after 81 years in
naval service, with 10 years at sea.
@. What do the figures mean in the
names uranium 235 and uranium
238?-B. E. R.
A. The figures tell the number OF
particles, protons and neutrons, add
ed together which make up the core
of each atom. U-238 Is the ordinary
form; U-235 is an isotope or slight
variant
@. How many bones are there In
the human foot?-L. D.
A. The foot has 26 bones.
G. Was the poem The New Co.
loSSus" written by Emma Lazarus
especially to be inscribed upon the
Statue of Liberty?-E. R. M.
A. The poem was written in De-
cember, 1888, for the Portfolio OF
the Art Loan Collection in order to
aid the pedestal fund. 1t was placed
on tablet in the pedestal of the
statue by friends of Miss Lazarus
in 1908.
@. How can former serviceman
obtain ration stamps for shoes If he
does not return to his own home
Immediately and cannot apply to
his local rationing board?-P. E. L
A. Under new ruling, servicemen
leaving the armed forces may OBJ
tain shoe ration stamps from any
local War Price and Rationine
| Board.
@. If physician, now serving ir
the Army with the rank of captain
wishes to remain in the Army, what
are his chances of promotion?-
H.H.
A. The War Department says that
at the present time all Army officers
are being given an opportunity to
state their desire with respect to re-
ceiving commission in the Regular
Army The number chosen will de-
pend upon the size of the peace
time Army as provided by Con-
gress in future legislation. Pro-
motions of officers in peacetime are
automatic. The rank that SUCH an
officer would be given would depend
upon his present rank and the size
of the peacetime Army.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
ANSWERS to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
NE, Washington Q. D. C. Please in-
close 2 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
McLemore- !.
Rosie the Riveter
Returns to Kitchen
By Henry McLemore

Any man with so much as a grain
of tenderness in him suffered for
the housewives of this country dur
ing the war years. Suddenly robbed
Evening star., 1945-10-16
By LoweH MeHeh

The most statesmanlike approach
to the problem of what to do about
our atomic bomb has been offered
the country by 400 scientists who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Goat, !.

FURNITURE. oric-a -nrec. china, GLASSWARE
p ass pnd Can hlshss xsss
s ass fs9 MR s'ea Ras sa sos
soI coll a:ssi, your old gold silver. plating.
a kahn NC So years At ass = st. nv
sshsss Sc Per 1 1SS s u.s.
deliver your accumulation please phone
Asass' sTsss ssd sSf aIais dass
NEWSPAPER ws 81 siw eo D1 ns soo To n.
books ana masazines, Soc per 100 lbs;
deliver your accumulation please phone
s2 "a 9 g s;.r aye. no: $685.. -,
d ssnsss Sc Sc per S SS S is:
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aass ana af'ess Rsa IS aRHsf
81 81 IN MoT R5isstot xa 592d win cal,
AK: sa ssms and pa, si spss easS :s
PIxNos@Highest cash prices for small
sp5s spinets and grands. Republic
PIANO. need spinet. a small apart
P Psns q EN- Sl4 S5 grand; will pay cash
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s SasNsWe a I'M Nx a sssS sissIf i an
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for rental purposes. also steinway grands
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III sSsess isf price as s4e sp,u..
a5es5' R ssss RE' f gag w's'
PROTECTOR. 1e-mm. silent movie; good
RADIO. PHoNoGRAPH CoMB., must have
fssS Ds AMI CRISIS Rssis E FIX s4 ran,.o
PLEASE sms od sso a. h99n ssS Il. ss
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sf%is %sesSl, 5iafs WANTED BY
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rs ssti,s nsmstischinF bpssops covered
SPRAY GUN, Deyilbissl. MBc type. Can
MR. GINGERY, MA. 2040
TANDEM ROLLER. in good condition: 8
o tSns s e more. oali MR. BLACKBOARD
TYPEWRITERS and adding machines re-
paired quickly. purchased top prices In
ouire RE 1928. OFFICE MACHINES
CORP Bong Bldg, i4th and N Y ave.
WASHER, any type, wanted by serviceman's
wife. MA. 1925 between am. and m.
WASHING MACHINE, electric, urgently
NEEDED need by air forces of,icer. Phone TIE.
CASH FOR DIAMONDS ana old selo. Ola.
mond watches and discarded jewelry Err.
NEST SpRK ,MGs 6l4 18th nw DL 2773
nonds, silverware, cameras. clothing and
firearms; also choice Of diamonds on
CASH FOR OLD GOLD, watches. diamonds
and S.,s ste Ri s silverware B: GREENBERG
WILL PAY ALL CASH for refris;erators,
any make. Call Mr.. Hill, FEDERAL
E Ea lsiE CO. sl5 New York ave; oI NV,
GIVE US A BREAK. Sell your unused
Washing machine to lowly civilian.
AM INTERESTED In buying old jewelry,
silver; china; bricea.brac, old glass. MISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
ROOMS FuRNIsHEp-No,,bw.,,

1881 COLUMBIA RID N.W.-Men. $3.50
VIZ. Single rooms. 10 min. d'town, on car
ns 6 5atbs beat mos bsG GontrS
newly decorated single room, semipyt.
s p6sle5 sfHeRsR s9 ao s55s
81 sHSns m nnm Ha a pSons
fSai ciRdIE 1873 GE sass g
For, or 3 young ladies. clean, warm,
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NEAR WARDMANz-eeptleman. in refined
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1889 GiRARD ST. NV, near 14th-
Large front twin : bed room. 8 windows.
large closets, .attr. furn., newly papered
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1l22 MASS. AVE. N.w.-single, clean,
fI9 aaa ST SS weekly ta gentleman
bassador Hotei-Larse rooms rooms suitable A for
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Single room, new furniture next to bath;
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1535 N. II. AVE. NV. "The Panamanian,"
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m 1asc ei PaR asSsSn rL. N.w-clean single
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CORNER ROOM, pvt. bath. refined gentle
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT.

e or 8 BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished Or
~ Govt s4s sRsneer suburbs
e oWNERs RETus sNi ss0n must yacate by
March Is: refined couple urgently need q
sSs HnaERshs W Small f. dau sS
desperately need home before daddy re-
turns turns from levers SyeFseas bedrooms Wss h
NEW ENGLAND COUPLE wants furnished
house snrss n NJ. NV ph to bedrooms for March
WANTED. 3-bedroom, furnished house in
W psg. hGyse On, On beach within SO miles
TW RS1e or e THREE IsHR Bsb 6oss HOUSE, fur
nished or unfurnished: college professor on
c ca Nj EFT after vie and or ~s naSse
Will EXCHANGE rental on new 6-rm.
house suburban Chicago, bedrms., furn.
MAk RSRo 5r FE aes as. asr house NV
y yance rent close n des ap t. SIZE l a.
I a1se1 COL I'm AND WIFE would like to rent
8 BHDhooMs. furnished or unturnished
ex ss care guaranseed. RE. $780, Ext
Away FROM ny WfFE and ? children .
years. want to bring them here: need s.
unfurnished: win furnish refriserator and
range; handy with tools, will do minor
repairs: 2-bedroom cottage. unfinished 2nd
floor satisfactory. RE. 1920, Elk 1885,
] mo MOUNT tn MeoEYoKE GRADUATES would
like a 4-bedroom furnished home in North
west section. Call WI. 7247 after pm.
FURN. Or UNFURN.. vicinity me-. NV. or
Md for permanent resident family Of s.;
To ROOM s HOUSE. as want
ed by Army of1cer, preferably in suburbs,
near transportation: adults in family.
Call MRS. MILLS, OR. 1851. g