davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-09

must for vocalists-"My Heart
Sings" and 'Tura Lura Lura" The
patriotic team OF Ted and Flo VAL
lett choose a f1ashy red, white and
blue set to show OF their dancing
and trick baton work. Roxyettes,
plus some old-fashioned dresses and
cellophane fans Joined Dorothy
RemSen at the harp in q lovely
rendition of 'Estrellita." The
inimitable acrobatic act, this week,
went to a muscular pair by the name
of Ray and Pedro. Even the drum
mer was worn out at the conclusion
of their breath-taking feats. Not
the Roxyettes, however, who saved
enough energy for their final num-
ber.
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Beech-Nut
STRAINED { CHOPPED hoods
(ssstsa)

srRAINED fcoDs. Squash, Spinach,
Carrots, Green Beans, Beets, Prunes,
Peas, Apple Sauce, Apples & Apricors,
tomatoes & Farms, Chicken Soup, Vcge-
table Soup, Liver Soup, Vegetables &
Beef with Rioe + Barley, Vegetables &
Lamb with Rice.
eHoppso FocoS. Vegetables & Lamb
with Rice, Vegetables & Beef with Rice
4 Barley, Spinach, Green Beans, Car
rots, Prunes, Vesetable Soup, Liver Soup.
YOUR DABY can progress from
Strained 20 Chopped Foods almost
without realizing il. because most Of
the SerAined Foods afe also available
q Chopped Foods.
Evening star., 1945-03-09
winged Victory"
Mail Orders On

Mail orders are now being accept
ed for the Army Air Forces presen-
tation Of Moss Hart's Winged Vic
tory" which opens two-week en-
gagement at the National on March
rs. Tickets for the play go on sale
at the theater box office March 10.
Evening star., 1945-03-09

KEEP YOUR POWDER DRY" an
MGM picture. with Lana Turner, Susan
Peters and Laraine Day, produced BY
George Haight. directed BY Edward Buzz
zell. screenplay by Mary C. Mccall, jr..
and George Bruce. At the Capitol.
THE CAST.
Valerie Parks Lana Turner
Leigh Rand --------. LARAMIE Day
Ann Darrison Susan Peters
1t. Col. Spottfsvoode Agnes Moorehead
Capt. Bill Barclay y Bill johnson
Harriet Corwin Natalie 6chafer
Gladys Hopkins --- Lee Patrick
Junior VanderheuSen ----- Jess Barker
Sarah Swanson June Lockhart
Capt. Sanders Marta Linden
Capt Joseph Mannering Tim Murdoch
Evening star., 1945-03-09
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater.
AMUsEArENrs.

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Js
Presented.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-17
PRESIDENT NAMES
THERON l. CAUDLE

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 49,
Theron Lamar Caudle, Jr., OF
Wadesboro was nominated today
by President Truman as an as
sistant attorney general and D. E.
Henderson of Charlotte was men
toned as his likely successor as
U. S. Attorney for the Western
district of North Carolina.
Caudle had served as District
Attorney since 1910.
The Charlotte News said it had
learned that Henderson would be
recommended as his successor by
the Department of Justice with
the concurrence of North Carolina
Senators Clyde R. Hoey and Josiah
W. Bailey. The News said eau
dies assistants, W. M. Nicholson
of Lincolnton and Worth McKin-
ney of Asheville. would continue
under the new district attorney.
Caudle was born in Wadesboro
June %, 1904, son of the late T. l..
Caudle Sr., trial lawyer and one
time president of the N. c. Bar
Association. He graduated from
Wake Forest College in 1926 with
an LID. degree, While in college
he was vice-president of the fresh
man class, president of the sopho-
more class, and president of the
student body and student council
He played three years of varsity
football.
Upon graduation he was asso-
ciated with his fathers law firm
of Robinson, Caudle and Pruette,
and practiced with his father for
three years until the latter's death
in 1929. He continued with this
firm for number of years and
was appointed U. S. District At
torney. He formed a law part
nership here this year with his
assistant, Mrs. Nicholson.
Caudle is married and has four
children
Henderson, native of Onslow
county and graduate of the I'm
iversity of North Carolina, prac-
ticed law in New Bern for ID
years before moving here in 1913.
He has three sons-all in military
service-and a daughter, 16.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-17
PATROLMAN FACING
MOTHER-IN-LAW IRE

KANSAS CITY, MO-, July 16-u'D
|-Patrolman George A. LaCla1r ap'
parently is in for mother : IN law
trouble, and because of Bugs, the
turtle.
Mrs. L. R. Whitehead turned her
prize pet of six-years standing over
to her policeman son-in-law o r
safekeeping while she vacatloneo
in Los Angeles.
She left a set of instructions IN
his care, including the care1uliy
timed eggs which augment his
largely-insect diet, and the exercise
that even a turtle needs.
Her last words on departure were
to watch Bugs closely-especlally
when out for exercise.
He gets around awfully fast,
she said.
How true were those words La
Clair learned last Friday, the 18th.
He undertook to wash the family
car while Bugs meandered in the
ward in search of insects and eX-
ercise.
ut seemed only few minutes,
said LaClair. But when l turned
to look for him he was gone.
For three days, LaClair carried
on his hunt without official assis-
lance, aided only by the children
of the neighborhood.
Today he gave up and called po-
Ice, as a private citizen.
:'I'm willing to pay any reason
able reward" he d. MY
mother-in-law thought lot of that
turtle"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-17
Five Children Named
For State Education

RALEIGH, July 49, R State
Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton Clyde A Erwin, announced to.
day the names of five children OF
disabled war veterans who Will
receive educational benefits at
COLLEGES in the State next year.
The children are Sara Lois
Brown jackson; Mary Ruth Car
tr, Greenville; Collette Jefferson
Belmont; Herbert Charles Mar
shall, Jr., Rosehill, and Annie
Belle Trott, CulloWhee.
The children were selected by
DR.. Erwin under an act OF the
1e41 legislature which provides TOR
free collegiate training for i've
sons Or daughters of veterans dis
abled during World War l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-17
HITLER REPORTED
ON S. A. ESTATE
CONTINUED from Page One}

miro Farrell with the recommended
ton that it be accepted.
1t came amid new newspaper re-
ports of there being much more
to the submarine surrendering than
had been believed. Critica said it
had learned positively" that
local police agent notified Federal
police sometime ago that two j. Ii
viduals had been landed from a
rubber boat, (Which presumably
came from a submarine), near San
Julian on the Patagonia coast.
So persistent were rumors at
the submarine had landed Nazi
personages or arms before it put
into Mar Del Plata last Tuesday
and surrendered, that La Prenza
urged can energetic investigation" :.
1t wanted to know if any person
had been landed secretly and if. the
submarine had passed the place
where the Brazilian cruiser Bahia
went down after an explosion on
July 4 with loss of almost 400
lives.
The Argentine press was having
a field day of speculative discus
sion of the submarine and major
ity either were limiting or asserting
outright that high Nazis had been
landed on the coast of Patagonia
where there are many German
owned ranches.
Except for two communicates,
the government has been silent.
The first announced the subma-
rine's arrival and its surrender;
the second denied it had brought
high ranking Nazis to Argentina or
had sunk the Brazilian cruiser.
"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-17
WARPLANES
BOMBING TOKYO
CONTINUED from Page One)

foundland, the 25-inch-gun light
cruiser Black Prince, the Destroy
ers Troubridge, Undine, Barfleur
and Grenville and the Australian
destroyer Quickmatch.
While not named by Nimitz in
the present action, the. British
fleet carriers Illustrious, Indomi-
table and interchangeable previously
have been listed as operating in
the Pacific-against the Sakishina
group of islands South of Okinawa.
The Japanese, radio, quickly
acknowledging that Tokyo was "ua-
DER heavy air assault, said ten
carriers were in the task force.
No American ships were named,
but Nimitz's communicates on the
strikes of the past week have iden-
tilted the carriers Lexington, Els
sex, independence and San Jacin-
to; the new battleships Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Wisconsin,, Indiana, Massa-
chusetts and South Dakota; the
cruisers Chicago, San Juan, Spring
field, Atlanta and Quincy; and the
destroye4 Dehaven, Samuel N.
Moore, John Rodgers, Schroeder,
|Cogswell, Herman, Switzerland,
Aul John W. Weeks, Colohan, We'd
derburn, Rowe, Caperton, Frank
Knox, Erben, Black, MCGOWAN.
Norman Scott and Remey
(Since the Americans suffered
no damage in their earlier strikes,
if is fair to assume that all those
named, and more, are on the pres
ont Tokyo raid)
Probably 1900 planes were en-
gagged. adding the British carrier
strength to the 1,OO0-plus rating Of
the American Third Fleet carriers.
Their primary mission probably
was to attempt to find and destroy
the remnants Of the Japanese air
force, but Ninitz's brief announce
ment, after receipt of flashed word
that the assault was on, gave no
details.
Tokyo already has suffered the
loss of $50 square miles of the
heart of the city from previous
raids-principally from Superfort-
ress firebombs-but the low-flying
carrier planes could be expected
to locate and destroy remaining
pinpoint targets considered worthy
of attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-17
future OF CAMP
DAVIS IN DOUBT
,cortinued from Page One)

ton by consolidating personnel a
o+ber AAF facilities.
TRANSFER of personnel at the camp
.,ill he undertaken to afford the
to.+ care and most efficient oper
D Pow and will more than counter
balance the funds expended or
I1oo,n Davis. it was reported.
notification of the abandonment
n Camp Davis was received yes.
" .dav morning from the offices Of
eonators Bailey and Hoey and from
Pon representative Barden, who have
lent in close touch with the sltua-
1 hqp for the past several weeks
lnilo The future of Camp Davis
Fas been under discussion by War
nepartment officials.
The Army Air Forces, IN dlscon-
timing its operations at the camp,
anounced that it's facilities would
d a. offered by the War Department
10 the Amy Service Forces and
Armv Ground Forces for their use.
II neither of these groups takes
1.er the facilities there, then it
will be up for further disposition
NV the War Department.
If some other branch should take
over the camp, it was felt most
likely that it would be the ground
forces which perhaps might want
il for retaining of troops that will
he rpdeployed to the Pacific.
However, informed sources lii
Washington, it was learned through
+be Star-News bureau there, are of
The opinion that the camp will
not be taken over by any otllei
branch Of the services. At any rate,
fine future status of Camp Davis
Will probably not be decided for
at least another week.
The AFT announcement added
flat this consolida ton is made
POSSIBLE by the fact that the load
q casuals and patients anticipated
before We day exceeded the load
actually produced by the progress
Of the war.
Early estimates of the probable
load of patients at Camp Davis
ranged as high as 10000 weekly;
whereas the peak load reached at
lhe camp did not exceed more than
1850 men, and the Air Corps Off
Gals decided that it would be more
economic to absorb Camp Davis S
operations in other camps design
end for the same purpose.
The status Of Camp Davis has
been under discussion by War De-
partment officials for the past two
weeks, and an inspection board
from the Army Air Corps visited
the camp a week ago to make a Fl
nal survey of the facilities there
TO determine the disposition of the
camp.
Early in the negotiations, off,
calls of the War Department an
nounced thai the future of Camp
Davis would be decided purely O.,
its military merits, and that their
decision would not be influenced
by any pressure from local author
tiles.
A local delegation, head by May
OF Ronald W. Lane, went to Wash.
ihgton a week ago in an attempt to
olssuade the Air Corps board from
closing Camp Davis, but they were
informed of the War department
lollcy of judging the camp purely
IN its overall military value.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-17
$4,000 WORKERS
RETURN TO JOBS
Continued from Page One)

at the Jersey Journal, Jersey
CITY, and the Times, Bayonne, N.
T., where 40 and IS members re-
specltvely of the International Ty-
biographical Union continued
Walkout over insistence that new
union bylaws be accepted as part
OF union contracts with the pub
fishers.
Similar demands by locals of
the same union also kept the Fl.
wayne, Ind, Journal Gazette and
NeWs-Sentinel employing so ner-
SoHs' and the Birmingham, Ala,
News Post, and Age-Herald, en-
ploylng about 100. Closed another
I'0OO members of several ALL
unions remained idle at the r. R.
Dohnelley and Sons Company, Chi
cago, over union shop disagree
nent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-17
Asthma Mu( {!
lVV9GElGu You Sleep

Sow 1hoVS0n0S OF SUT1eTeIS
# choking, gasping, wheeling, recurring
attacks Of Bronchial Asthma rob you Of sleep
and energy accept this liberal trial offer Get
Mendoco. doctors prescription, from your
druggist: take exactly as directed and see
Tor Yourself how quickly it usually helps
oosen and remove tiaick strangling mucous.
thus promoting freer breathing. and refresh:
ing sleep. You be the Judge: Unless delighted
snd entirely satisfied with results. simply
return the empty package and your money
back is guaranteed. Don't suffer another
night without trying guaranteed Mendoeo-
only Zoe at druggists today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-17
NO FOOD RELIEF
UNTIL NEXT YEAR
Continued from Page One)

steps, to deal with shortages.
Those steps were listed as follows:
Cd To increase production 10
the limit of our ability!
(2) To improve distribution, with
particular attention to choking
off black markets.;
90 To pare down government
and foreign demands and
(4) To obtain supplemental pro-
duction and supplies in food pro-
ducing areas abroad, particularly
in South America.
Improvement in supplies of
meats in 1916 will depend largely,
the Secretary said, on this year S
production of corn and other live
stock feed grains. He pointed out
that present prospects indicate a
short corn crop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-17
WEATHER
CONTINUED from Page One)

WASHINGTON, July 16-(P-Weather
Bureau report of temperature and ram
FIJI TO, the "a hours ending pm. IN
the ,r:a";paj cotton growing areas ana
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-17
MARTIN PLANNING
'TRAINIkT3 BLOC

WASHINGTON, July 16. -UP)-
House Republican Leader Joseph
w. Martin, Jr., of Massachusetts,
today opened drive to block
Army and Navy requests for uni
versal military training.
He asserted that world agree
ment to outlaw compulsory peace
time CONSUMPTION is the best way
to preserve peace, and said he
would introduce a resolution to-
morrow asking the administration
to seek such an agreement through
the United Nations Security o. gan
iZation.
His proposal was made while
Congressional sentiment on the
War and Navy Department re-
Communications still is uncertain.
A special House committee on
postwar military policy has en-
dorsed a program of universal
training but regular legislative
committee hearings are not expect
ed before fall.
Committee Chairman Clifton A..
Woodruff, D., Va, pointed that
Martin was speaking of "compul-
sorry SERVICE
Martin called compulsory train
ing an incentive to war" and a
bI1rdop IN tho country
THE system which has long
been the practice of European
nations has never prevented war"
he said in a statement 1T is al
ways viewed with suspicion and
fear by other countries, forcing
them to adopt the same policy.
1t becomes an insupportable bur-
den, constant drain on the peo-
pie of the world, and a further
incentive to war;
Carried step further" he
said, eff all nations would beat
heir swords into plowshares and
pruning hooks, that would be a
grand thing. But as shown in our
hearing, it is the unanimous and
symphatic judgment of every one
of our diplomatic and military
leaders that or national security
demands a highly trained citizen
reserve militia. We cannot have
a sufficient and adequate military
Enlistment for our own security
and to fulfill our commitments
with a voluntary SYSTEM
Martin denied that his resolu
ton would interfere with the main
tenance of the military force need
ed to safeguard national securi
ty.
He added that compulsory train
ing would impose hardships on the
people and would hamper recon-
version and development after the
war.
Such training, he said, ''woIld
result in greater restrictions over
the lives and activities of our peo-
pie, would impose heavy burdens
on them, causing greater taxes
and profound changes in their way
of life.
eff mutual understanding can
be reached between nations and
peoples, then the policy of gigan-
tic systems of universal compul-
sorry military service should be
eliminated. 1t would relieve the
United States and all other ma
tons of the necessity to assume this
great new burden at time when
we must build, reconstruct and
readjust the world to peace.
Gin view of the worlds hope of
peace and ultimate destruction of
the military power of Germany
and Japan, an effort to eliminate
compulsory military service as
policy of all people cannot come
too sOon.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-17
COULDN'T BEAT DAD

KEESLER FIELD, Miss.-U.D-
Pvt. Bobby Jones, III, son of the
great golfer is undergoing basic
training at Keesler Field, Miss.
Pvt. Jones, 10, says he has never
been able to defeat his father in
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-17

ST. MARYS, w. VA.-U.D-A deer
recently wandered down into the
town of St. Marys, nipped at the
hedge in the yard of a physician,
meandered along Main street for
a couple of blocks and then went
back TO the woods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-17
NoW Try This 3 For /
Value In Asniriila

You'll get nearly 3 tablets for only II
when YOU buy the large 100 tablet
p d? Of st. Joseph aspirin for 35c.
big family favorite! No aspirin does
more lor you no matter what you
pay Always get St, Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-17
HOOKED WRONG BUMPER

OMAHA, Neb.-U.H-"Of all the
cars in the world l had to hook
bumpers with patrolman's car"
moaned Harvey K. Arnst, wanted
for robbery. The police recognized
him when they got out to unlock
the bumpers. Arnst was sentenced
to Is years in Iowa State prison.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-17

a SINGLE hole on the links. He re-
ceived his first set of golf clubs
at the age of six and by the time
he was 10. he was giving the
mighty Bobby pretty stiff COM
petition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-17
TRUMAN SUMMONS
LAND TOP0TSDAM
CONTINUED from Page One)

ident had played leading part
in putting Germany where he found
it on his arrival Sunday.
Flanked by two carloads OF Sc
cret service men and a halftrack
filled with Army expert rlflemep
with Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes sitting beside him in his
car, the President halted before
the shattered, burned out shell OF
Adolf Hitler's Chancellery. l talk
ed with him when he halted.
cts a terrible thing but they
brought it on themselves, he said.
He looked up at the jagged remains
of the balcony on which Hitler used
to make his ranting speeches.
cts just a demonstration" the
President continued, as he looked
at the unbelievable destruction
stretching as far as he could see.
'of what can happen when a man
overreaches himself.
81 never, saw such destruction. l
don't know whether they will learn
anything from it or not"
| He said this as he looked at the
listless, ragged Germans strumbl'
ing through the rubble which still
filters the section of the city oc'
cupied by the Russians.
People did not pay the Presj
dent much attention and when they
did it was nothing more than I
blank, sullen stare.
The President started his tour 1r
the Southwest outskirts of Berlin
when he inspected troops of the
Second Armored Division under
Brig. Gen. John C. Collier anc
presented a special citation tt
Company E, 18th Armored Engi
neer battalion, for heroic work If
building a bridge across the Rhine
in seven hours.
After driving slowly, standing In
halftrack, past 500 tanks, The
President got in an open car and
went into Berlin proper, past the
shattered Berlin radio center and
on to the heart of the British zone.
Moving into the Berlinerstrassc,
the President got his first view OF
the ruined government buildings.
now merely rumbled areas, where
heavy bombs and shells disloIged
rocks and Orders into the streets
and onto the sidewalks.
The pace of the presidential pro-
cession slowed on the Charlotten-
berger Chaussee, a broad avenue
leading through the once beautiful
Tiergarten, which is now Uttered
with crashed planes, fire-blackened
smashed tanks and parks of once
magnificent trees transformed into
ugly stumps by shell fire.
At the end of the Tiergarten the
President reahed the famous Bran
denberg gate, the entrane to the
Russian zone.
Destruction here was worse than
in any other section Nearly all
sidewalks were blocked by debris
Russian flags were prominent or
top of the battered, bombed out
buildings and the President pass
ed between two huge signs, on one
side of the street showing the new
Big Three, on the other showing the
old Big Three including tho lat
President Roosevelt.
!, The President drove close to the
Quilted Reichstag, burned in 1888
ST. MARYS, w. VA.-UP)-A dec
recently wandered down into tn;
town of St. Marys, nipped at the
hedge in the yard of physician
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-14
A GREAT SONG BY A GREAT ARTIST;
MARION ANDERSON and 'AvEMAR|A'

first time publicly in Finland, the
stately singer who by now knew a
little German discovered "that it is
an exceptionally beautiful song"
Now, "Ave Maria" is always includ-
ed, either on the program, or more
usually as final encore, in all her
recitals. Thus the Anderson version
of "Ave Maria" is familiar to the
more than 100000 listeners who
have heard her 900 concerts in 425
American cities since 1885. Usually
the audience bursts into spontane-
Gus applause when Franz Rupp who
has been her accompanist for five
seasons, begins the piano introduc-
tion to Schubert's lovely lament.
Only one of the songs in her new
album, which is in effect a recorded
Anderson concert, is not familiar to
her audiences, which have ranged
from CTS IN countless Army camps
to the late President and Mrs. Roos-
evelt and their guests King George
VI and Queen Elizabeth of England
at the White House. This is the
haunting Massenet "Elegie" or
"Song of Mourning" classic much
played by string ensembles the
world over, but too little - as all
who listen to Miss Anderson's rem
dition will find for themselves -
sung in the concert halls. Several
of the songs which appear in the
new album of "Songs and Spirituals
by Marian Anderson will be includ-
ed in her program here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-14
DRAkE-(AYT0N MAKE
DEBUT IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (ANP)-
st. Clair Drake and Horace R. Cay
ton made a sensational literary de-
but in New York City before a
crowd that packed and jammed the
auditorium of the Schomburg Col
lection of Negro literature of the
New York Public library.
These joint authors of "Black
Metropolis" which has been ac-
claimed as the "race relations book
of the year" were the feature at
traction of literary show which
included Richard Wright, Bucklin
Moon, Chester Hines and other
literary celebrities.
The forum was opened by L. D.
Reddick who presided. Richard
Wright made short speech which
emphasized the abrupt manner in
which the Negro has been tele-
scoped into the midst of modern
white civilization.
Cayton told how the idea of the
book had grown from the seed of
a Chicago WPA project which dur
ing it's history of Az years gave
employment to hundreds of uni
versity students, many of whom
since have become prominent.