davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
BUDGET APPROVED
BY 0NSL0W BOARD

JACKSONVILLE, June 13.-The
Board of County Commissioners at
heir regul~r meeting Monday ap-
proved the budget for the next
fiscal year calling for an expenai-
ture Of $435, 1000, the largest ap-
preparation in the history of Onslow
county.
The appropriation was as fol-
lows: 1944-45. 1856, the first fig
ures represent expenditures for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1915
and the second figures the appro-
priation for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1896
Expenditures board of county
commissioners s2,377.6o appropria-
lions 81, 393.60, listing and assess
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
MoornW79.
MRekeooMl;2tkh
By M/SGT. KEN MILLER

Sgt. Aston Townley has seen
plenty of our one world since ne
joined the army about four years
ago. During the time he spent
overseas, he was stationed in In
dia, Africa, England, Belgium,
Holland and Germany. Add to this
the distances he Travelled. en- route
between these countries and con
tinents and you'll get rough idea
OF what Aston means when he
says, I've been around"
Back in those dim, distant ci-
william days Aston earned his liv
ing and got his kicks from singing.
Grand opera, light opera, oratoro
and concert where all within his
musical scope.
Then came the war. Aston s
clothing habits suddenly became
conservative, his salary took a drop
but his voice stayed Wits him. So
began the CT trek.
In Africa, Aston sang with the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
Argentina's Declaration
OF War On Axis Attacked

MOSCOW, June 13.-(P)-An ar
ticle in the Soviet government
newspaper Izvestia charged today
that Argentina's declaration of war
on the Axis March q was made
On Instructions from Germany.
The writer, Jacob Illynsky, re-
ferred to the recent apprehension
Of Fritz Mandl, Austrian arna-
ment manufacturer in Argentina.
and said:
The arrest of the Nazi 'mer-
chant Of death in Argentina as
well as the entire farce of reout-
fitting the government of 'Presi-
dent Gen. Edelmiro) Farrell and
Vice President Col. Juan) Peron
In Anti-Nazi clothes was played to
the tune Of music from Germany
whose leaders, as the world pres;
observed, gave instructions TO the
military Fascist clique of Argen.
tina as to the necessity of declar-
ing war formally on the Axis
powers.
-V-
RTTY {VAp pnNnc Ann GLANDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14

tai outlay $4,000, current ex-
pense $4,000, debt service $751;
508.O8.
The total budget requirement for
year ending at June 30, 1915. was
$248, 100000, tax rate SLIP, however
with increasing valuation, surplus
and expended balance the increase
of appropriation Is per cent in
budget requirements. The rate was
reduced from ST. 12 to 80 for the
fiscal year ending at June 80, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
SKIN ExTERHAc c1v 81

Eczema. acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter. salt rheum, bumps (blackheads).
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re.
lieve itching, burning and soreness Of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing. works the
antiseptic way. rs years success. lOc.
25c. Doc sizes. Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
Unidentified Pilot
Is Killed In Crash

NEW YORK, June 13.-(P)-A
S]ngle-seate- Navy plane exploded
today over far Rockaway, Queens.
and crashed into a bungalow, kill
ing the pilot. Unexploded machine
gun ammunition was scattered over
wide area.
The bungalow was unoccupied
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14

1t caught fire but the flames were
extinguished quickly Fragments
Of tie plane threatened to set neigh.
boring bungalows afice.
Police searched all along the
shore section for the unexploded
ammunition.
The pilot was not Immediately
identified
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14

An Indian settlement was located
on the site Of Tucson, Ariz., as 1899.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Barbecue Stand
Robbed Of $1,000

Three bandits who escaped with
81 900 after robDlng Petco Bar
bccue 800 w. McNicholS, and four
tccn-agcd youths involved in two
nlIn0r- holdupA -MeIe- SDught-by
police today
Tire -harbecue bandits slugged
Paul SchcU, 29, Of 21l Mclean.
Highland Park. when he inter-
fercd about so customers were
held al bay while they forced an
cmplOye Theodore Theodoroff, 7,
Of 1892 Brush, 10 remove the
money from the cash register
Ralph Nolz. Il. Of 1892 Oak
land, told police two boys robbed
him of 80 cents at Eight Mile near
Yacama Fred Forest, 13. of 1902
NorthlaWn. said two boys took
Sl.30 after strong-arming him at
Greenlawn and Midland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Admits ShootinQ
To Scare Boys

John Burzynski. Al. Of 5051 Tai
bot. who admitted firing two
charges Of birdshot at boys in his
back yard, wounding one of them.
was held for trial in Recorders
lie pleaded not guilty and waived
examination. Bond was set at
$500
Detective Donald Pape said
BurZynski. fearing the youngsters
were setting fire TO an outbuIid-
ing. fired twice with a rifle. Pei
lets from one of the charges of
birdshot struck Robert Slewoski.
u, OF SOIL Prescott, in the left
ear
Robert was taken 20 ST. Fran
els Hospital, iiamtramck. for
treatment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
War Chest
Lagging

Unless S3,795, ,963 is collected by
Wednesday Detroit will fail in itS
1915 War Chest campaign.
The full quota is S8,490, 1886. To
meet it, contributions must total
81 ,265,321 daily from now until
Wednesday.
The highest amount yet re-
ported on single day was SS4o,.
592 ar the first report meeting
after solicitors had been working
a week.
The speaker ar today's report
luncheon IN the Statler Hotel will
be Judge Charles G. Simons of
the federal court Of appeals, sixth
district, Cincinnati, o. Judge
Slmons is a native Detroiter. To-
days luncheon meeting is spon-
Sored by Sans Cut Rate, Inc.
George T. Christopher, presi-
dent and general manager of the
Packard Motor Car Co, vii be
the principal speaker at tomor-
rows luncheon, which will be
by Fred Sanders confec-
TONERS. The final report meeting
Will be held Wednesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
AuthOress Tells
Of Army Life
Times Phot

A life OF travel for wives OF
army officers was predicted today
by Janet Lambert. author OF
seven popular books for teen-agerS
based on army family life.
Her husband, Col. Kent Craig
Lambert, stayed in the army after
the last war and became Gen
Patton's chief of staff in Tunisia.
Saturday she autographed copies
of her book in the J. L. Hudson
Co. Book Shop
army officers are going to
have specialized jobs in the
years to come. and many officers
and their wives will be required
to travel on semi-diplomatic
military matters" she said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Dismiss Case
Of Robinson

The Or. Martin B. Robinson
armed case, which set OFT
the 1910 grand jury investigation,
was thrown out of court today by
Recorders Judge Joseph A. Gils
lis on the grounds that the four
were being placed in
double jeopardy.
Three served two and one-haH
to five years for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Charges we're dissolved on petit
tion of the defense after prosecu-
tors office had decided TO retry
the case naming Robinson's sec
retary. Miss Florence Wolff. as
the victim, instead Of Robinson.
One of the defendants, Erving
Feldman, %, is still in prison.
The others were Joe Hoffman.
81. Of 2635 Cortland; Louis Jacobs,
20, Of 1011 Lynn and Sidney Coo
per, 81, Of TAO Hazelwood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Powell
To 5000

Harlem'S Democratic congress-
man a. Clayton Powell asked for
tHe defeat or 'fascism' by elect
lng Richard T. Frankensteen
mayor OF Detroit yesterday after
noon in Cass Technical High
school at rally of 5000 cheer
ing Negroes.
Powell called for the election
OF the only Negro candidate for
common council. the Rev. Charles
S. Hill.
The congressman was accom-
panied here by his noted pianist
wife, Hazel Scott, recently re-
fused OARS Constitution Hall in
Washington for a recital.
"If YOU people want BilbOism
10 continue I'm Detroit then vote
against Frankensteen and put
on "A bandanna and bow and
scrape and 60 I'm the back door
and be an Uncle Tom" Powell
said.
He referred 10 Senator Theo-
dore Bilbo and Rep John F.. Ran
kin. both of Mississippi. He
them as Americas chief
foes Of liberalism.
The meeting, sponsored by the
Research Bureau for Negroes and
Minority Groups Postwar Eco
nOmlc Security, was opened by
the bureaus director, Snow G..
CrtpSby uho SAID tho hoard of
had refused platforms
for speeches for specific political
candidates
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
THE WEATHER
Times Photo

Detroit ard vicinity Party cloudy end
cooler tonight snd Tuesday, lowest tonight
about a..
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures sunday Highest. SO de-
gleeS. lowest -. mean 5s
Departure fr1m normal temperature sun
day AZ degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan. 3a2 degrees
Temperatures one year ago today Highest,
so degrees lowest, 81 mean : Is
Temperatures tnls cate 10 pest n years
Highest 73 degrees IA 1901. lowest. y
- Rrtattvr huu7tGf-Y suuGay- so -
per ceSt 80 n. ~ per cent. l.3o
m. 81 per cent. 7-3O >. m. 50 per
cent
Precipitation IN last "a hours ending At
3 80 a N. today Zero inches.
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan - s5 inches
Degree dsys FOR sunday Oct. Is 2.
Normal Tor Oct as IA
Accumulated degree DAYS hts month 427.
Normal degree DAYS for October 4os
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
HOPE FOR SOLUTION

With The Russian aid agth0rI-
tieS n0Ie n0vr % ct-ar rir1 r.
battling mystery OF the AK murder
-ot his former countryW oman, Mr.,
LYDIA Thompson, whose hacked
remains were found beside a
lonely Oakland County lane on
Oct T3.
New on the job bed been
working m a factory until the
VI Day layoffs Sura1on SAID
little But ne heard without APP
pearing 10 listen
When he wasn't busy with n
customer ho SAT- quietly IN CHAR
reading a newspaper or magazine
as barbcrs have done from time
lmmcmoual The chair Iust hap
pencd 10 be- close to thin pan
ution separating barber shop and
beauty parlor so that he heard
what went on I'M both rooms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Whisky Ration Stays
All Quart a Month

LANSING, Oct. % (uPl-The
state liquor control commission
today announced that the whisky
ration for November will remain
at one quart per person.
Ration stamp No. 8 will be valid
Nov. for one quart, one-fifth
or two pints of whisky. RUNS,
brandies, wines, cordials and gins
will remain unrationed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
WPB Control
On Lumber
oet. % I'm,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 90 90 INST ftI1SS4
The WPB placed lumber under
inventory control to-day.
WPB explained that the
inventory limitations apply to all
persons who use lumber forr pro-
duction, operating supplies,
maintenance or repair and for
construction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Boy, 10, Held Leader
OF Child BURGLARS

ATLANTA. Oct % CUP) -
Wayne Busby -, vas held In
$1,000 bail today on a charge Of
tcrroriZing FIVE younger boys into
a burglary gang after forcing
them 20 nun through the woods
as targets for his pistol practice
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

screamed 'be details Of her
murder
III I had only realized then.
] would have remembered what
they said" he said today. As
II WIZ, recall only that they
mentioned her name often
On Wednesday. Oct 10 at
least q fun day before the mur-
der Suragcn became more inter-
c,fod In tho conversation
"She said she would keep
-AiEs. IhqmpSon until he ar
rived the Russian barber re-
called.
Then came further references
20 ti8 murdered woman which led
Suragon 20 send an anonymous
.eftar l9 Police Commissioner Bal
icD-Cr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
CITY PIanner TO Speak

A master plan for Detroit will
be discussed by Elmer Mueller Of
the Detroit City Plan Commission
at $50 tonight before the Michi-
gan chapter of the Special Library
Association at the Women's City
Cub
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
NoNPARTISAN DRIVE

The current program IN the
Detroit schools Is entirely non
partisan and nonp0lifcaI The
names Of no candidates VIII be
mentioned The sole ann is 10 GET
th@VUrrTS 10 VOTE,
prtles nt4t be awarded by The
Detroit Times 10 the schools IN
" hose districts the largest per
ocn'agc OF voters 20 10 the polls.
Nature OF these awards VIII be
determined by the committee in
charge, headed by Arthur Dondi-
neau superintendent OF Detroit
Public Schools.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
MENTIONED OFTEN

Mrs Thompson name in con
VerSatlonS between Jantilo and
Mrs Dodcnhott meant nothing at
first. That was before headlines
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Pupils Drive
For Full Vote
Schools Seek TO Get
800, 900 TO Polls
BY JERRY PETTIT

Students in Detroit's $50 ele
mentary, intermediate and high
schools today were launched on Z
concerted campaign to make thr
election Nov. 6 the most success.
ful in Detroit's political history.
Their drive is aimed al the 500.
600 registered voters of the city
only 202 900 of whom were civic
minded enough TO go 10 the polls
for the Aug. 7 primary balloting
STUDENTS ACTIVE
Get-out-the-vote" Will be the
theme of the students program,
which, it is hoped. will reach into
every home in the city.
This Detroit Times-B Board Of
Education project has the full sup
port OF scores of civic, religious.
ana educational leaders, as we'll as
elected and appointed officials Of
the city, county and state.
Summarizing the significance Of
such a program, Gov. Kelly, hon
orary chairman Of the drive, said:
"Since the founding Of this
republic. free men and women
have fought and bled and worked
Ia continue in full force the
principles Of the republic.
Our sons, fathers. brothers
and friends have just finished
fighting on a thousand battle
fronts for those principles and
those rights.
REPUBLICS CORNERSTONE
The very cornerstone Of our
republic II in the words deriving
fheU Just poWers from the con
sent OF the Roperned
THAT consent il given by the
exercise of the ballot; by our
vote on the election OF officials
and on questions of govern
mental powers and procedures.
1T is the solemn duty, as well
as privilege, for every eligible
man and woman in the City Of
Detrnit To 20 10 the polls Tues
day, Nov. 6. The Detroit Times
and the board Of education are
to he congratulated for their
efforts TO get the voters 10 the
polls"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Boss HS E'aa p PED
by aluaiel Barber

born barber the space Of four weeks that his boss had
the face of a killer"
Quietly he len his barber chair . 60 nout for cup Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

Detroit ard vicinity Party cloudy end
bier tonight snd Tuesday. lowest tonight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-15
Society News
Go To Hot Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. T. y. Wilson and
family .et, today for Hot Springs,
Arkansas. where they viii stay lor
.n,u. -sv weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-15

Add nom, novelties. Electrically
heated rugs expected on the lIarNe'
soon.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Canada 5 Role in War
Against laps May Be
Major Election Issue
BY the Associated Press.

~ tiic faseOCldteu STess.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
May 17.-Canada' role in the war
against Japan appeared likely today
to become major issue In the June
IL federal election, with Prime Min
lister w. L. Mackenzie Kings govern
ment tangled in a new type of con-
scription controversy. .F I
Opening his campaign for re-
election here last night, the Prime
Minister, speaking in Pacific port
more interested in the war against
Japan than any other large city in
the Dominion, declared "Canadas
war effort will be directed with un-
remitting energy" until Japan is
defeated. but he cautioned against
over-emphasizing it as an issue.
This apparently was in reply to
opposition attacks against his an
nounced policy of sending only
volunteers into the japanese war,
and of making the Far Eastern war
effort more civilian than military.
The Prime Minister declared that
mo greater mistake could be made
than to decide the election on any
single issue"
"It will be well to remember that
the prosecution of the war against
Japan will be only one of the press
ing problems which have immedi-
ately to be faced" he said. ANY
attempt to make an issue of the
war against Japan. or any other
single question, would but serve to
blind the country to the real issues
which have to be faced in the post
war era"
Mr.. Kings earlier announcement
of fighting the japanese war on
voluntary basis was received favor
ably in anti-conscriptionist Quebec,
French-speaking province having
nearly one-third of the Dominion's
population and traditionally bull
wark of strength for Mr.. Kings Lib
eral party
The Progressive Conservative op-
position, however. with particular
support in Ontario and sections of
the Pacific Coast, called for a more
energetic program against Japan,
including the drafting of troops who
have been conscripted for home
service. but who have declined to
volunteer to fight abroad.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Funeral Rites Held
For Charles Marte|

Funeral services for Charles Mar
tel, IS, internationally known
Library of Congress photographer
who died Tuesday at the Sandridge
Rest Home in the District, were held
today at the Lee funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. Burial was private.
Announcement of Mr.. Martel's
retirement from the Library after
48 years of service was made in The
Star only last Sunday. He had been
Ill for several months, Luther H.
Evans, acting librarian. said. but
remained on the staff as consultant
in cataloging, classification and
photography until his retirement
May /.
Mr.. Martel, native of Zurich.
Switzerland, was pioneer in ma
tional and international library CO.
operation, his technical work in the
fields of cataloging and classifica-
ton contributing to the establish
Evening star., 1945-05-17

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Evening star., 1945-05-17
Pack Of Dogs Kill Woman;
Owner Faces Charges
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, May l7.-Man-
slaughter charges we're filed today
against Joe Mum of Hialeah. owner
of a pack of dogs trained for pit
fighting, following the death of a
39-year-old woman attacked by the
animals last night.
Constable w. NJ Mudson and
Magistrate H. L. Oppenborn signed
the manslaughter charge.
The victim, Mrs. Doretta Zinke,
ethnologist, lecturer and war worker,
died within an hour and a half
after police said she was attacked
by nine pit bulldogs. Two soldiers
heard her screams and chased of
the dogs, which had torn the victim s
arms and legs and laid the scalp
bare.
Mrs. Zinke was born in st. Paul
Mimi, and was graduate of the
University of Minnesota. In 1886
she began a career as an author
lecturer. Hiring pilot and plane
she few 10000 miles through Alaska
studying primitive Eskimo tribes
From 1887 to 1899 She lived in the
Fiji Islands, compiling chronological
data.
The dogs were being held by the
Humane Society today pending q
decision on their future.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
|Leni RiefenstohFs Villa Seized
by Yunks for GI Rest Camp
German Film Stur
Denies She Was
Hitler's Sweetheart
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KITZBUEHEL, Austria, May IT,
Protesting she never was Hitler's
sweetheart or even a Nazi, Leni Rie-
fenstahl, German film star and pro-
ducer whose 1886 Olympic picture
was virtually boycotted in America
has been moved out of her sun1p-
tuous villa. 1t is now a CT rest CEN
ter.
The emotional actress said today
in nearby farmhouse that one of
the first men who talked to her
when the American AID (Rainbow)
Division reached her hillside home
perched over a lake was hard
boiled Boston Irishman.
who are you?" he asked.
why, I an Leni Riefenstahl,
she answered, as if that settled
things.
Never heard of you; what do you
do?" he wanted to know.
why, write, act, produce films,
she said.
Baby, I've been going to the mo.
vies long time and I never hearc
of you," he insisted.
Tears welled up at that in tht
best Hollywood closeup manner, but
Leni really started bawling when he
added, land now get going, we neec
this house"
The house to which she moved
once belonged to Joachim Won Rib.
bentrop, Nazi Foreign Minister. but
she was vehement about not hav.
ing seen him lately
AS to Hitler, 46-year -old Leni twht
gave her age as 36) said he had only
two loves in his life, one niece
who died and the second, Eva Braun
whom she described as his only
love for the past u years.
Il last saw the Fuehrer in March
1914, after I married Maj. Pedel
Jakub and we were invited to
Berchtesgaden to be received" she
said.
The major. who recently COM
manded German Alpine regiment
sat in a Tyrolean costume on the
edge of their bed during the inter-
view in English. He speaks only
French and German.
The producer-actress said she
thought Hitler pretty wonderful, but
she had stood aloof from the Nazi
party because Il am zee arteest, ]
cannot take part cen politics" talk.
ing just like that. Also because
some of my best friends are Jews.
On her bedroom table was ar
album with pictures. including the
American colored runner, Jesse
Owens. from the motion picture OF
the 1886 International Berlin Olym-
pics over which Hitler gave her ex.
elusive rights. The most prominent
photos we're stills of Glenn Morris
1886 decathlon champion.
Showing the album, she walled
about the reception when she went
to the United States in 1888 to show
the full-length newsreel. She sale
the American people did not come
to see it.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
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Evening star., 1945-05-17
Soldier Sentenced to Die
For SIoyinq Policeman
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
LA JUNTA, Colo, May 17-Pvt
Jackson Hart, 26, colored soldier
from El Dorado, Ark, was convicted
of murder and sentenced to death
by musketry" by a La Junta Army
Air Field court martial yesterday
for killing Louis Box, Rocky Ford
policeman.
The finding is subject to review
by the commanding general of the
Western Flying Training Command
with headquarters at Santa Ana
Calf, and by the judge advocate
general,
Hart slashed Mr.. Box's throat
when the policeman sought to arrest
him the night of April 1S on the
complaint of a 15-year-old girl that
the soldier was following her home
from a theater,
Evening star., 1945-05-17

ment of the general form of library
catalogs throughout the world.
Because of his knowledge of the
Library Of Congress collections and
his photographed and technical
experience, President Hoover ex-
empted Mr.. Martel from the pro-
visions of the Retirement Act, en-
abling him to serve the institution
until his recent retirement. He
served as consultant to the Ameri-
can Library Association in the
organizations publication in 1941 of
the preliminary second edition of
the "A. L. A. Catalog Rules: Author
and Title Entries"