davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
Continued from Page Onel

in October.
Latin American nations have not
Oesn invited, as they are expected
TO meet their claims for German
assets IN their countries.
Just back from meeting Of the
feparations commission in Mos
cow Pauley said he had presented
lofMally there an American view
mat only convicted war criminals
should be used for forced labor.
apparently members of German
organizations convicted of either
criminal purposes or activities
spula be subject to compulsory
laO0r as individuals under the
american policy.
mere is 10 intention to use fore.
:. Gu la0o: in this country, Pauley
Inc American position on this
problem is at variance with wha1
nussla and France are said tt
I %siI' But Pauley said he didn't
. hi0" whether either of those coun
s sles had supported the United
s wa proposal as discussions has
Nv progressed to that oint.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
Allies Will Tap Nazi
Production Sir Years

Told that Army officers connect
ed with control of Germany had
said the PREPARATIONS plan Of the
Allies wouldn't work, Pauley said
he disagreed violently. He said
he didn't think it was intended
that Germany should be "neces-
sarily an agricultural or pastoral
nation
Our primary objective" the
Commissioner asserted, 'is to
destroy the war potential. Next,
it is to assure that Germany Is
no burden on other nations in keep
ing her alive
In a formal statement, he said
no decision could be made on
the amount of or time limit or
annual, recurring PREPARATIONS
taken from current production I'm
til "the character and amount o.
removals of industrial capita
equipment have been determined
by the Allied Control Council ane
the future economy Of Germany
is more clearly defined"
But he told newsmen he though
the process would go on for sls
| wears. Ia
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
Boy. Worth $40 Per Head
Around Eldora Farmlands

ELDORA, Iowa, Aug. 30-WD-
Boys were worth $40 head today
and farmers armed with shotguns
and corn knives were beating the
woods and fields for them.
BY dusk, they had captured 131
OF the ITS who broke out Of the
Iowa Training School yesterday
and scores of farmers were aiding
regularly constituted authorities
in seeking out the "A still at large.
The bounty was offered by state
authorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
Old GLORY WAVES
OVER YOKOHAMA
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sugi.
Overhead the skies were crowd
d with Allied warplanes, armed
and ready to fire at the first hint
Of treachery.
The Americans were told by the
japanese that Tokyo was a hungry
city, with ruin spread over most
of what once was the worlds third
largest city and with civilians sub.
sisting on rice, beans and peas.
MacArthur's first occupation
waves-1s,000 strong - landed by
sea and air in the Tokyo area yes
terday beginning at $3.50 am, with
only single incident.
That came when ground gunnexs
on Miyake Island, 80 miles South
of Tokyo, fired three defiant shots
at transport plane bringing part
of the 7,500-heavily armed Air
borne troops to Atsugi. No one was
hurt.
All around the japanese were
American symbols to remind then
they had lost a war, if the Stars
and Stripes supplanting their Ris
ing Sun on the masts and stats
at Atsugi, Yokohama and Yokosu
ka was not enough.
Macarthur himself arrived in hi:
plane named "Bataan" of bitter
memory.
The tank led Fourth Marine
Regiment of the Sixth Division ad
vancing at the head of more thar
10000 U. S. and British Marines
and Bluejackets placed ashore a
Yokosuka, Japan's second creates
naval base, bore the same nam,
and number of the thin and gallan
band that fought to the last at Cor
regidor.
CURLY, tn e Fourth's general
Brig. Gen. William Clements, toll
the japanese: 1--WE expect no re
sistance and will tolerate none"
At 6 am. Is pm. Wednesday
Eastern War Time) the 18th All
borne Division which captured Ma
nila's Nichols field in the liberia
ton of the Philippines began lano
ing from transport planes at three
minute intervals at Atsugi.
Out of the first plane stepped tn
divisions commander, Maj. Gel
Joseph M. SWING. whose tech
nicians had been at Atsugi for tw
days getting this main Tokyo al
field ready.
Later came 1t. Gen. Robert /
Eichelberger, whose U. S. Eight
Army, veterans of the liberation '
the Philippines, will begin landin
tomorrow at Yokohama and Tate
yamahojo, which guards the az
proaches to Tokyo Bay.
Missing was 1t. Gen. Waite
Kruger, whose U. S. Sixth Arm
began the comeback drive in tn
Philippines. 1t will begin landin
Sept. 3 and for the occupatio
of the southernmost home islam
of Kyushu.
Also missing wa s General Sti,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
Continued from Page One)

WONt1Aue0 rom rage UNe)
want to escape from "the crime
breeding, disease-ridden novels Of
poverty and added:
''They don't care whether their
liberation comes from a thought
full, cooperative government or
government by coercion.
TN our kind of democracy there
is no substitute for jobs to stabi-
lie the national well-being.
''Our way Of life has never sane
toned poverty as a necessity for
those 1T the bottom layer of our
economic lne.''
La Guardia told the committee
he spoke with all the sincerity OF
my soul" IN saying the situation
in the future will be serious I'M
less definite, constructive, .coAr-
ageous action is taken = frankly,
action that will make changes in
our economy
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31

7vo teammates launched by a
4,lsrted French-American design
Madame Lucienne harang
s,sose flare with fabric and needle
rork has been compared to the
frp brush strokes of a miniature
artist, are shown here.
Black satin makes the corsalette,
raht accented in front with varl'
,olored sequins and laced in the
s,ck through hand-run syelets,
touched up by sparklers. A sequin'
hand Stimulates a bracelet on the
matching black satin gloves.
Black satin also makes ths Sc
ouin.sprinkled belt-swung aim:
purse, left, which is as useful Al
i Is decorative for carrying al
YOUR vell-known what-nots. Here
a,sin gloves match belt In fabric
and trim.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
PAGE FIVE

elsewhere over the far-flung Pacif-
ic front.
1t. Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita,
conqueror of Singapore who was
driven into the Wilds OF northern
Luzon by MacArthur's Lucrative
march through the Philippines, ar.
ranged to surrender Sept. 8.
A British Naval Task Force, led
by the IS, 000-ton battleship Arson,
started into Hong Kong for the re.
occupation of that crown colony.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
FORTS TOOK TOLL
OF OVER 100000
Continued from Page One)

and restoration Of peace"
Tokyo may be hungry, but the
American technicians who have
been here since Tuesday working
on Astsugi Air Field have been
well fed and served by cooks and
walters from a Tokyo hotel.
Maj. Frank Vechiu, Cleveland,
Ohio, ranking medical officer with
the detachment, said they had been
served fish, soup. salmon, pork,
egg plant and squash in Western
style.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
Y0uths Study Air Forces

KEESLER FIELD, Miss. x .0
More than 100 young men rom
Louisiana, Arkansas and Missis.
sippi received an intensive two
week course here this summer or
various phases Of Army Air Force.
life and activities. They were the
highes Thanking members Of the
three-state Civil Air Patrol cadet
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
NO PW's KILLED

LONDON, Aug. 30 up The
British War Office said tonight tina
:he Japanese government had in
formed the Swiss Minister in Tokyo
that no prisoners of war were
killed or injured in the first atom
bomb raid on Hiroshima
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
The Spice OF Style

.,,r YORK.-Put a twinkhng
~" ,ro,nd your waist, add ss its
~ ,ro,s twin a par Of gloves,
nm, latch these two 60 to work
30 ,s.shifters. They'll renew
q y ANN as well as audience in
!N wv Nv an old background dres<'
sses sa :, to the name OF oelts
N s,,. sirdles Of decorative sat
~ lsss1veteens, taffeta and plush
D. ''l Jersey. AS lit up as the
iE0n Borealis by varl-colored
Nfo. II. some have hustle bows
''ll a1n,s purses attached, these
d SI maistline-nipping corsalettes.
&c . are undisguised shorties
o y?ss reflect the glory OF the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31

PORTLAND, Me. - W.H - There
we're 900 deaths IN Portland dur
Ing the first six months of 1916
exactly the same number as dur
ing the first six months Of 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
DISEASE PERsNTED

Although buried TO a depth OF
three feet for n months, carcass
ss Of poultry infected with tuber,
culosis were found still capable
d transmitting the disease to
normal birds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

at last she said you've been waiting 10 have say that
/ m sorry tor going off with Bradd. Haven't you?"
"Well, if you want TO-"
"And l sorry, terribly sorry II almost killed me as
il hurt you but you brought back to life, you keep
me living. you my life
She cried little, and N their kiss her love seemed TO
be utterly restored.
II was at dinner the next evening that Mrs. Hgbee
placed on table teapot They looked and 1t
moved jimmy snatched II up and beneath 1t was little
black kitten She cried, 1T iS-it Is Cleo"
Mrs Hgbee said Its Cleos own granddaughter ] got
her off the Fruits cook Only feel like it's Cleo herself
You can't XII people like her, not for keeps"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

JINNY was transferred by ambulance to quiet inn and
j during the next month became well enough 70 walk.
She and Cass played chess and at last the peace
treaty. when Cass SAID, Il want you to come home"
'And want to-"
The house in Grand Republic overnowed with flowers
from ther friends jimmy kissed Mrs Hgbee and said giee
fully where's Cleo, bless hcr?"
tavs Went cold. RE had led about the cats death but
nn Ae told her and jimmy broke 1t that killed
1Cr.a #
That was particularly hot summer in the Sorshay Val
Icy Cass and jimmy keeping close, butt up such COM
muny interests that he sometimes forgot that she had
been away In the autumn they walked beside the lake and
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

jimmy smoohed the kitten while Cass wondered "s this
an that Emily may return and Vel have
made the greatest human ourneyln circle backto the
innocence with which we began"
Whep jimmy set the kitten down. it stepped out gaantly
across the cloth.
you get right Of that table Cleo" said Mrs Higbee.
Late that night CaSs aWoke TO ind jimmy standing
his doorway, moth against the light from the haiti For
her and his love for her then he his vested right
to be tragic gave up pride and triumph and all the luxury
OF submerged resentment and smiled at her with the
pAcy of a baby.
Dear jimmy" he said
The End
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
By Zane Grey

=
"Okay! One week and then back to the doghouse
he goes, two years in the Army NO two years in
the Army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

compliance with the recent ODT
order eliminating Pullman car runs
OF 450 miles or less to provide
sleeping car transportation for re-
deployment of troops from Europe
to the South Pacific.
1--WE are confident that the public
will understand the need for in
creased sleeping car accommoda-
lions for servicemen and that they
will cooperate cheerfully despite
which will be expe-
rienced by many essential civilian
travellers" officials said.
A secondary effect Of the ODT
order will be slight decrease in
sleeping car accommodations avail
able on trains operating over dis
tances greater than $50 miles, they
declared and added:
The Pittsburgher, solid sleeping
car train between New York and
Pittsburgh nightly in each direction,
will be operated as a reserved seat
coach train on the same schedule
as at present.
Overnight trains from which
sleeping cars are removed will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

filled out with additional coaches
whenever the cars are available, to
take care of passengers who would
otherwise occupy sleeping cars.
Military demands for coaches
will continue high for months and
additional cars may not always be
on hand" the officials said.
Officials listed scheduled with
drawal of all sleeping cars hereto
fore operated in both directions be-
tween the following cities.
New York Washington, Bal
timore, Pittsburgh, Cape Charles,
Va; Norfolk, Richmond, Va; Will
Transport, Pa, and Emporium, Pa.
Philadelphia and - Washington,
Pittsburgh, Cape Charles, Rich
mond, Providence, r. l.; Boston,
Erie, Pa, and Buffalo.
Washington Baltimore and-Pitts-
burgh, Akron, Springfield, Mass. /;
Providence, Rochester, N. Y; Can
andaigua, N. Y, and Buffalo.
Pittsburgh and-Buffalo, Column
bus, Cleveland, Harrisburg, Pa; De-
troit, Cincinnati and Scranton, Pa.
Chicago and-Cincinnati, Cleye-
land, Columbus, Springfield, Day.
ton, Ohio; Indianapolis, Louisville
and Detroit
st. Louis and-Indianapolis, Co
lumbus.
Cleveland and Cincinnati, and
Cincinnati and Grand Rapids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

caused by old age and grief over
his sons death last April 3. Gen.
Rose was commander of the Sd
Armored Division at the time of his
capture In the latter days of the
final drive against Germany.
Rabbi Rose was born In Warsaw,
Poland. He lived in Savannah, Ga,
about 1885. and later moved To Mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Rabbi Samuel H. Rose,
Father OF General, Dies

DENVER, July 11.-Rabbi Samuel
H. Rose. 90-year -old Hebraic scholar
and father of Maj. Gen. Maurice
Rose, who was killed as he sur
rendered to Nazi soldier in Ger
many, died last night at his home
here.
Physicians said his death was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Pennsy 10 Withdraw
163 SIeepers From
Civilian Use Sunday

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July IL. - The
Pennsylvania Railroad announced
yesterday that 1853 sleeping cars
operating between AZ cities will be
withdrawn from civilian use begin
ming Sunday noon.
Officials said the action was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

dletown, Conn, where his two sons.
Gen. Rose and Arnold Rose, were
born. He came TO Denver 40 years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eye Don't
for War Workers

L. Don't use eyes unnecessarily. 2. Don't
read in Door light. 3. Don't neglect eyes
exposed to dust, wind or overwork. Battle
them with Lavoptik. Quickly soothes in
famed, sore, burning, itching and granu-
lated eyelids or money refunded. Thou
sands praise it, 30 years success Get
Lavoptik today AT all drugstores.
Evening star., 1945-05-02

For one-half the regular price
you can buy this deodorant cream
that is used by particular men
and women everywhere. Neutral
ICES ,perspiration odors without
harming delicate fabrics. No
rinsing off required. Does not
harm ncrmal skin.
Evening star., 1945-05-02

Prices MAY vary slightly in MARYLAND aud Vir-
ptnid stores on fen items mitch are under
State Contract LuUs Right reserved to limit
Evening star., 1945-05-02

A necessity in the home
medicine chest. You will
find many uses for this fine
product.
Evening star., 1945-05-02

Quart-size glass gradu-
ates in handy pitcher
style. Shaped for stirring.
Easily washed and steril-
lied.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
OPA ON THE AIR
THIS WEEK

Radio broadcasts by the Cleve-
land District Office of Price !A.d.
ministration on local stations DIR.
ing the week are as follows:S
Friday, March l6
at 400 P. NJ, VICAR, Cleveland
Your OPA,
Saturday, March II =
at IL 100 a. m., WTAM, Cleveland
"OPA Question Box" Master Of
ceremonies, Richard F. Overn1yer.
Information Executive.
Saturday, March II
at II :35 a. m., WIW Cleveland,
o. p. A. Farm News. -
Saturday, March II
at III 80 a. m.. WJW, Cleveland,
Chester Bowles.
Saturday, March II
at 4::45 p. M, WTAM, Cleveland,
Hasten the Day..
Monday through Friday
at l SIS p. m, WCLE, Cleveland
"OPE Reror;.ss."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
THIS AND 1HkT

From 1920 to the beginning OF
the Civil War about 100000
persons from England, Ireland
und Germany emigratcd to the
United States.
Chesapeake Bay is the worlds
greatest oyster ground, but in
50 years its yield has shrunk
from 100000 pounds year to
100000.
Chile will try to end food erc-
sion.
Fire has an anti-tuberculosis
drive.
Argentina has an anti-crime
crusade.
- Some 100000 miles of blood
vessels distribute the blood that
takes food and oxygen to all parts
OF the human body and carries
off its waste. ,..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Elsie Flash" Fleischer

Cleveland, O., March l5-C.a,
gratulations to Miss Marie
Botschner on her engagement to
Fred Goethe. 1t was bound to
happen, and we are glad it did
The best Of luck to both of YOU
New Member
We have new member in our
sewing club. He's tie first male
member ard seems to he doing
very well. Eddie Botschrer is his
name; he is determined to learn
something nev every week. Do
not worry, we will teach you Ed
lSewing. we mean.
Saturday night. a few of tine
girls went bowling. We had ex-
cellent scores. some of them even
'vere over 100. Later. quite by
accident. we met Eddie Gross
and after something to eat we
travelled to Scheel's house. We
played a game never played
before; ] guess that's why | lost
so much money.
Card Party
|. There will be card party held
at the Sachsenheim on April 8
at 4 90 p. m. The proceeds are tc
be donated to the Red Cross. Sc
let's all plan to attend. and help
make it a success.
Tonight (Friday) after sing
ing, we will hold our regular
monthly meeting. Singing will
start promptly at SIS p. m.. SC
please be prompt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
Corporal
ALBERT M. WEBER
Awarded Distinguished Unit
Badge and Oak Leaf
Cluster
Home on 80 Day Furlough

Cpl. Albert M. Weber, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber, SOC
East 124th ST.. Cleveland, Ohio
us home Oh 80 day furlougl1
from overseas. He was born il,
Cleveland attended school here
and before entering service ne
was employed at tile Murray
Ohio Manufacturing Co. After
being inducted in August 1912
he trained at Foster Field. Tex.
and III August 1914 he was send
overseas were he served l.. S
,well. He valiantly participated ii
the battle at Italy and Corsica
and received the Distinguished
Unit Badge with Oak Leaf Clus-
ter while in Corsica.
Cpl. Weber being a Saxon boy
is member OF St. Johns Chufci,
The Fast Side Transylva.
nian Saxon Sick Benefit Society
and of the Central Verband. He
arrived home for 80 dav fur.
lough on February "a and the
same evening he attended the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saxon eve
ming at the East Side Sachser.
helm where he meet most all his
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Weber are
very proud of their son and sc
are all Saxons. Keep UP that goo>
Saxon spirit, Albert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
Old you KNOW

Plants get exercise from the
raising and lowering OF tempera-
ture and alternating driving out
and watering periods.
Britons are rejoicing over the
possibility of having whittier
bread.
The Australian government ;;
urging the increased oultivatior
of land.
Dents in wood surfaces MAY be
Strengthened out by placing !;
piece OF dampened blotting paper
or woolen cloth over the dented
place and then pressing it with a
warm iron.
Over 7O.OOO,OO0 green glass
bottles were made III Spain las
year.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By Sara and Helen

Youngstown, o., March IS
There does not seem to be very
much excitement in Youngstown
at the present although we are
planning on program to be
held soon.
The Swiss Iodelers will be ir
town sometime in April and we
are planning to have them sing
at the club. So watch this column
and we Will give you the latest.
Keep your fingers crossed.
Two of our officers have re-
signed. They are Sophie Thesis
and Eleanore Rauch. We are
sorry to hear about Sophies mo-
ther being in the hospital. Here's
wishing her speedy recovery
from the Juniors.
Mr.. G. Deppner wishes all the
Juniors to get together some sun
my day and take pictures of the
group to be send to the boys
overseas. Now let us all get To-
gether and not disappoi,:t Mr.. G,
Deppner alter all he has giver
us some good advise.
To Ellwood City
Open up the gate to your fair
city for Youngstown will be owe,
| in full force. We don't know how
many will be present as yet, sc
will anyone wishing to go get ir
touch with Glenn Zinz or George
kascher.
Now let's all all show up a,
the meetings held every Thurs
day, at 80 p. m. Singing rehear
halls Immediately after the meet
ing. Everyone is welcome.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
at the opening rally of the Wo-
mems Division OF the Greater
New York United Jewish ap-
peal:
I'VE have to build good Ame-
rica, because unless we do, unless
we really build a country in
which there are jobs, where there
is a gradual lessening OF pre-
judice, where there is a rapid in
crease in the understanding and
freedom that people feel in their
intercourse with each other,
everything that the world has
gone through is useless. :. 1t is
not just that we can keep our
preJuiices and that others must
give up theirs. All of us must feel
the sorrows that have come to
the world as well and all of us
must work for a better United
States and better world"
Admiral William F. Halsey, Jr.:
IF We do not demand from the
Japanese absolute and uncondi-
tional surrender we will be COM
mitting the greatest crime in the
history or our country. They will
merely use the peace, as Gcrma-
ny did before them, to build up
for another war. We have gone
far enough in this thing now to
keep on going so we will make
them impotent for all time ITO
wage another war. 1t can be done
and it should be done
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-15

|. For what do the 4-H's stand
in the All clubs? ....
?. Was it Daladier or Laval
" no signed the Munich Pact for
France?
3. What canal has a commerce
greater than that of any other
canal in, the world?
4. What is the chief ore of alu.
minum!
, 5. Who was the first president
of the Czechoslovak republic?
E. On what day does Easter
fall this year?
7. Who was called a dreamer
and a fake when he proposed te
join America and Europe by
cable?
8. Who, with small force o.
New Hampshire recruits, defeat
ed the Hessians at Bennington
in l7T?
Q. What was the last OF the l;
colonies to be settled?
10. Who was Sacajawea?