davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26

Sailing ships are classed accord
ing to their rig" that is, the
combination of spars, sails and
cordage.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
\X&,:';;' \X&';'fTS' !: 5;
"

DANCE.
United Nations Girls, National
Press Club auditorium, 4 pm. today.
EXHIBITS.
Library of Congress, Franz Wer-
fePs original manuscripts. Ends to-
day. Pacific war photographs
through October 25, am. to 10 pm.
Mondays through Fridays; 9 am. to
6 pm. Saturdays and 1870 to 10
pm. Sundays.
Encyclopedia Britannica collec-
ton of contemporary American
paintings through october IA and
postwar plans for Washington
through October 81, Corcoran Art
Gallery, noon to 4:30 pm Mondays,
9 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays through
Saturdays and 2 to pm: Sundays.
WAR Monuments as Part of a
Community" photograph exhibit
from FSA and Owl collections,
Auditors Building, Library of Con-
gress, Fourteenth street and Inde-
pendence avenue S.W., 9 am. to $50
pm. weekdays except Saturday,
/ through OCIOper 10.
Lee Atkyns and Mimi D. Bolton
paintings, Arts Club of Washington,
10 am. to pm. weekdays, through
October 49,
New acquisitions in Rosenwald
collection, National Gallery of Art,
10 am. to 6 pm. weekdays and 2 to
10 pm. Sundays through Octo-
ber 81.
Flying Tigers" portraits by Ray
mond P. r. Nelson, National Col
lection of Fine Arts, Natural History
Building, Smithsonian Institution,
9 am. to 4:30 pm, through Octo-
ber %.
Paintings and drawings by Hector
Poleo of Venezuela, Pan American
Union, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Mondays
through Fridays; 10 am. to 4 pm.
Saturdays and 3 to pm. Sundays
through October.
japanese and German surrender
documents, papers and museum
pieces of late President Roosevelt,
Tooth anniversary of Naval Acad-
emy exhibit and Admiral Perry pa
pers, National Archives, 8:45 am.
to Sis pm. weekdays and 1:3O toI
5 pm. Sundays through November.
HISTORICAL TOUR.
NCP, through Lincoln Museum
and House Where Lincoln Died,
meet at museum, 511 Tenth street
NV, 2 pm. today.
LEAF WALK.
National Capital Parks, along c..
& o. Canal towpath, meet at stop
80 on Cabin John carline, MacAr-
thur boulevard and Tuscarawas
street, 3 pm. today.
LECTURE.
The Museum of Art of the Rhode
Island School of Design" by Gordon
WaShburn, director of museum, Ma
tional Gallery of Art, 4 pm. today. |
MEMBERSHIP TEA.
Washington Junior Auxiliary of
Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society |
Denver, Colo, 1915 Fern street NV,
3 pm. today.
MUSIC.
Irene Robertson, head of Univer-
sity of Southern CALIFORNIA; organ
department, in organ recital, Wash
ington Cathedral, Sis pm. today. |
Felix Salmond, cellist, recital,
National Gallery of Art, 8 o'clock
tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, open house for men and wom-
Evening star., 1945-10-07

zen in service, 2 to pm. today
Tonight: Jean and Betty Bradley
|songsters; Navy School of Music
Dance Band and Pfc. Don E. Barn
hart, with Tom Alvey, pianist.
Sightseeing tour to Capitol, Su-
preme Court, Library of Congress
and Shakespearean Library, leave
USO Club, Eighth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, 2 pm. today
Tea dance, Servicemen's Club No
I, 3o6 Ninth street NV, pm. to-
day.
Open-house birthday party, with
Mrs. Harry S. Truman honored
guest, YWCA-USO, 1911 H street
NV, 5 pm. today.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

YMCA, 1885 G Street NV, begin
ming at 2:3o pm.
Players will be divided into two
groups, Glass A and Glass B, &C.
cording to ability. Cash prizes and
books will be awarded.
Checker players from the Metro
politan area are invited.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Checkers Association
To Hold Tourney Today

The District Checkers Association
will sponsor tourney for the check
ers championship of the District to-
day at the Central Branch of the
Evening star., 1945-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free for Asthma

II you suffer with attacks of Asthma SO
terrible you choke and gasp for breath, If
restful sleep is impossible because of the
struggle to breathe, If you feel the disease
l Is slowly wearing your life away, don't
fail to send at once to the Frontier Asth-
ma Co. for a free trial of a remarkable
method. No matter where you live or
whether you have any faith in any remedy
under the Sun, send for this free trial.
II you have suffered lifetime and tried
everything you could learn of without re-
lief; even II you are utterly discouraged,
do not abandon nope but send today for
this free trlal. 1t will cost you nothing
Address
Frontier Asthma Co., Abs Frontier
Bldg, 462 NIAGARA St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Dance, NCCS-USO, 1914 N street
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Oficers: Buffet supper and dance
Ofiicers' Service Club of United Ma
tions, 6 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000, or
any of the following USOs: Execu-
tive 0428, Republic 1927, National
3431 or National 0614. Colored per-
sonnel may call USO, Decatur 5664,
or War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
The first five-year plan of the
Soviet Union was inaugurated Octo-
ber /, 1928.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. 7th. Well, here it is
the World Series once again ends the
baseball season. And this year we're back
at the pleasant business of discussing bat
ting averages instead of bombing mis-
sions. Back to the good old US. custom
|of ''murdering the umpire' instead of
the dirty husiness of killing the enemy.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

These are good days, for Fall is mans time crisp
football weather weekend trips hunting exped
lions AND gas again! But don't the risk of hold
ing those who'd trade shoes with anybody the
poor guys who'll be spending the first Victory Christmas
Remember that October 18th the deadne for
mailing them gifts they're to arrive by December 25h
Don't play dark horse in gift selection, here tips
some favorites preferred by overseas
Evening star., 1945-10-07

For those with definite ideas that are to be
found only in the Lawson manner this loveseat
VIII prove q treasure. Shown novelty striped
covers over all spring construction.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Massive, luxurious and
oh so comfortable for
your moments of relaxa-
ton. Spring-filled cush-
ion and back. Service
able tapestry covers,
fringed base.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Truman Conference
AT Peniagon Gives
Rise 10 Many Rumors

Washington still was puzzling over
visit President Truman made to
the .Pentagon yesterday afternoon
when he spent an hour and 40 min
utes in conference with heads of the
military and naval establishment
and Acting Secretary Of State Jo-
seph c. Grew.
Jonathan Daniels, White House
press secretary, called it an "inspec.
ton trip" The War Department was
silent
Interest attached to the fact
however, that the Pentagon houses
the terminals of both voice and
telegraphic communication net
works linking Washington with Al
lied supreme headquarters in Eu-
rope as well as with the headquar-
ters Of land and naval operations in
the Pacific.
Under the setup. it would have
been possible for the President to
receive from the European front an
exact, up-to-the-minute report on
the position of American and Rus
sian forces.
The President left the White
House after lunching at his desk
He was accompanied by his mil
itary aide, Col. Harry Vaughan, and
soon after reaching the Pentagon
was Joined by Gen. George c. Mar
shall, Army chief Of staff; Admiral
Ernest J. King. chief of naval op-
erations. and Admiral william D.
Leahy. his personal chief of staff
Mr.. Grew and Secretary Of War
Stimson joined the party later.
Rumors increased as news of the
meeting spread, and the likeliest as
sumption was that an announce
ment Of the junction of American
and Russian forces impended.
The White House, however, was
quick to disclaim any Importance for
the conference.
Later in the day Representative
Snyder. Democrat, of Pennsylvania
chairman of the War Department
Appropriations Subcommittee Of the
House Appropriations Committee,
who had been morning caller at
the White House. said President
Truman agreed with him that Or
ganized resistance by the Germans
would end by June /, and pocket
fighting by July 4.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Two Germon Prisoners,
Free 10 Duys, Retuken

By the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa. April 90
PENNSYLVANIA State police reported
two German prisoners of war, who
escaped from Camp Holabird. Md.
April Is. were picked up in heavily
wooded section along the SusQue-
hanna River last night.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
THESE STAMPS EXPIRE
THIS SATURDAY APR. "a
Red T-s tc KS, inc.
Blue ca to 0-2, inc.
Do You Know
Apple Butter Mokes
q Novel Pie

q NOVEL RE
Here's pie that's different from
the old favorites .-.a crumb
crust apple butter pie.
by Frances elaekwood
Of the Phila. Bulletin
APPLE BUTTER PIE
1s square graham crackers
n cup sugar
4 tablespoons softened mar.
garine
l tablespoon plain gelatine
4 cup of cold water
y cup of milk
y cup Of apple butter
pinch of salt
4 teaspoon of mace
2 eggs
2 tablespoons Of sugar
Crush the crackers to fine
crumbs. Add the Il cup of sugar
and mix well, stir in the softened
margarine and then press this
out to line the sides and bottom
on inch pie pan evenly. Put
1t in the ice box TO chill while
you make the filing.
Sprinkle the gelatine on the
4 cup OF water. Let the milk
scald. Add tn apple butter,
salt and mace and heat 5 min
utes, stirring. Add the gelatine
and stir to dissolve. Beat the
egg yolks. Pour a little Of the
cooked mixture on them, beat
well, combine with the rest of
the mixture and cook over boil.
ing water 3 minutes. Take from
the fire and beat with rotary
beater until slightly cool. Then
whip the whites Of the eggs stiff.
Beat In the 2 tablespoons Of
sugar. Fold this into the cooled
mixture. Pour into the prepared
pie plate and let chill until firm
before serving.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
EMalt6@Mz FgMz;enMdy

"The nearer IN simplicity human beings nrc to
little children and the dores and the lambs the
nearer they are 10 the spirit OF perfect ioue that
costeh out fedr"--St. Francis Assist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Tokyo GIs Enjoy
New Social Life

TOKYO, Nov. , (INs)-G1 beer
drinkers, dancers and souvenir
hunters were having a field day
Ia Tokyo today as the largest
army-sponsored post exchange
opened on tho Gina, the Fifth
Avenue Of Japans capital.
To protect seryicenen from un-
scrupulouS Jap merchants, the
army sent experienced buyers 90
comb the country for dolls, fans,
kimonos, obis and trinkets 10 be
Fetaiied n regular PIX PfieeS-
Entertainment highlight at the
new center Is tho presence OF sew
cral hundred geisha dancing part
ners. who can Blue Danube or cut
rug in the approved style.
They're all sizes. shapes and
shades. ranging from 4 feet to >
feet Z inches.
For a couple of yen. they'll trip
the fantastic for three minutes
with Joe and join him for cola
drinks, ice cream or beer
draught or bottle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

DIET PICTURES have a way oi
L warming human hearts, bring.
ing out the best broiherly love
and thereby, beneftting faithful
friends.
Last weeks picture, taken al
the San Francisco Humane go
cietY pound brought telegram OF.
fcrs from many states for homes
for the two dogs and hundreds Of
letters In fact. the San Fran.
cisco SPCA found II necessary "a
get out a form letter regarding
tho two photographed subjects
In all large cities and in many
small towns, ton, local SpCA
offices maintain a pound. Here
from an usually large sssort-
ment oi dogs and cats. and for
only n small fee, animal lovers
may select pet, no less be-
quilting and pleading than the
tSo pictured with faithful
Friends" last week.
THERE is no moro interesting
trip than tho one you make "a
the pound. And there Is soul
satisfaction for you and many
happy hours Tor YOU and the pet
YOU select there 10 take home.
All sorts of animal characters
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Record Vote Is Forecast
With Jeffries 2-1 Fauorite
Continued from Page one)

and 10000, with The same ratio
favorInc tho JAW candidate.
In the 22d Ward IN the primary,
p 745 voters reported AZ The polls
and JeTries carried some pre-
Clncts b. ar average of % 20 !.
Next Tuesday this ward will poll
about $4,000 ballots.
But election statisticians arc
convinced that the UAW-CIO
will have expended its fun
strength when 100000 ballots are
east and that the mayor viii have
a decided advantage thereafter.
City Treasurer Cobo and City
Clerk Lesdbetier will be re-
elected by overwhelming majorI-
ties Cobo is opposed by William
b Tyson an attorney. and John
+ Murphy, 4 salesman seeks 20
unseat the popular city clerk.
Traffic Judge John y Watts
is opposed by Arthur J. Murphy
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
BobbySoxPicket
Gerald Smith

Los ANGELES. Nov. 3 CUP)-
The names of 90 high school stu
dents were on police books today
as members Of bobby-Sox-sprin-
kled mob of 500 which picketed
the board Of education 10 protest
against a scheduled speech by
Gerald L. X. Smith.
The demonstration yesterday
was broken tip by - motorcycle
police, who took 90 of the picketS
10 the police station for lectures
on the privilege OF free speech
The students marched four miles
from Roosevelt High School q
establish the picket line protesting
the board OF education permit 70
Smith 10 use Polytechnic High
School auditorium for pension
rally tonight
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
International Photo

arc on displsy--the trickstor, the
hunter and sad.eyed, pleading
puppies.
For some unknown reason.
too few people are aware that
impounded dogs are available
10 the public after several days
have been allowed for the
former owners to claim them,
II would be a fine tribute n
Faithful Friends II each Of you
interested In last weeks photo
graph visited your local pound snd
found there your favorite 10 take
home as a new member OF the
family.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Divorce Is Granted
To Barbara Whitney

DOUGLAS, Wyo.. Nov. 3 cUP)
barbara Whitney Henry. dude
rancher and former New York
socialite, today held a divorce
from Cmdr Barklie Mckee Henry.
navy department official.
Mrs Henry won her freedom
yesterday on grounds Of 'tneonh-
patbility over an extended period -
Mrs. Henry is the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne
WhLincV OF New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
50 Million U. s. Loan
Granted Netherlands

WASHINGTON. Nov. . lUP)-
The Export Import Bank an
nounced today IL has concluded a
loan agreement giving the Neither
lands a S50OOO0qO line Of credit
TO purchase American products
and services.
The bank announced earlier
this month another $4,000 OlO
line of credit 10 the Netherlands
10 pay for goods and service,
requisitioncd before VI Day un-
der lend lease.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Travels 5000 Miles
To Family Reunion

MUM, Colo. Ncv. 2 QNS)--
Capt Russell Turner OF the L. s.
Marine Corps received the prize
for coming the farthest for the
twenty-siNth annual reunion OF the
Turner family.
He travelled 5000 miles from
Okinawa. Seventy-nve members
Of the clan attended. coming from
all parts of the state of Colorado.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Arthur |. Brandon
Gets Ann Arbor Post

ANN ARBOR. Nov. q The
board Of regents OF the University
Of Michigan Saturday announced
the appointment Of Arthur l.
Brandon. former director of spe-
cial services az Vanderbilt UnWer-
sity. az director Of university in.
formation
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Wayne u. Medical
Unit Wins Praise

In a letter 10 the president Of
Wayne University. Gen. Joseph
T. McNarny paid tribute to the
men and women of the Wayne
College OF Medicine who served
with the 36th General Hospital
Unit overseas.
The hospital unit, which is now
being inactivated served in Italy
and France since 1913,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Boys CIubNotes
18TH Birthday
Reconvetsion Plans
to Help Teen-Aeers

BOYS Club OF Detroit at 1910
Llyerhois is celebrating It's nine
- nth anniversary the week OF
y. IL by institutlng reconvsr.
SION program 10 help readjust
teen-agers who have lost wartime
wages.
II will also aid returning serv-
icefneu In their return To civilian
life.
Roasting a membership Of 49,
500 BOYS. 1.500 of whom have
distinguished themselves in the
armed service. the club has sue
ceeded in stamping out juvenile
DELINQUENCY In the area 10 such
an extent that Il In now rated
the best insurance risk In the city
against theft and vandalism.
LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES
The club was started 10 years
ago Wien a group Of civlc.mlnded
citizens. alarmed at the number
of Juveniles in trouble with the
police around the Michissn.W.
Grand Blvd. area. banded together
TO establish A place where The
kids" would he provided with
constructive leisure time activity.
The boys are encouraged 10 fin.
ish their educaiions and given pre-
vocational courses In skilled
trades
Many OF them do all their
school work In the large library
filed with 10000 volumes of fc-
ton and reference books.
Proceeds from dances and box.
ing exhibitions sponsored by the
alumni association are used 10
publish The servicemens monthly
paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

| municipal election was In 1897
when 4is,59s citizens reelected
Mayor Reading over Judge
Patrick II O'Brien. who was iher
the unsuccessful candidate OF the
UAW.CIO.
The polls will open al 7 a m
Tuesday and all in line al & p N
will he entitled TO ballots.
Besides mayor, the voters
will elect nine members 90 the
Common Council, a city clerk. a
city treasurer and Traffic Court
judge They will pass on sever
proposed amendments 10 the city
charter.
For the first time since The
nonpartisHn system was installed
both major political parties have
made an issue OF the msyorslity y
campaign Democrats endorsed
Frsnkensteen and have attempted
n rally their forces.
Republicans have not endorsed
Nayor jeffries officially hu'
have taken an unofficial part IN
his organization.
PRECINCT ORGANIZATION
Frsnkensien Ia relying most or
o new precinct organization set
up by the union In 6l5 precincts.
Captains have been appointed
each charged with The duty o.
getting The union members q
their neichborhoods 70 The polls
With more than 2500O0 CAN
member, LAID of, the labor or
EAnlzauon expects Us votns
strength 10 turn out more effec
tiyely than ever before
sH- a lasi-iliaais development va.
plea by County Auditor James
ID Friel in support of Frsnken'
steen Friel with $4,000 votes
trailcd the labor candidate anc
Mayor Jcffries IN the primary.
Experts believe that Franken
ben strength Will reach ~
Oak within 10000 votes II IN,
total surpasSo> that figure M,
mayor will have the advantage
tkey believe.
@e9,S0l IN PRIMARY
IA primary brought POP so
voSer> 70 The polls 4 total tha
was exactly five votes less thar
two years ago FrankenStcen leo
Jenrlcs by 1900 votes. viii
rs 900 gong 10 Frlcl
Frankensteen banks on so pei
cent of the Friel support. whIci
was strictly Democratic
II the total tuesday il 450 O0C
fas Distin foreseesl Franken
stecn VIII have 70 retain his pri
mary support pick up $4,000 oi
the Friel voters and get another
10000 votes 10 break even
JefrleS supporters maintain
this cannot he done
The increase in the vote is OK
pected TO be uniform Throughout
the city. For instance, only 500
voters turned out in tho primar,
in Ward IL. where FrHnkensteer
led JefTrios by % 10 ] In man,
precincts. The total in that war;
on Tuesday viii he between 1900
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

half of the number Of bites inflict-
ed on children. One reader writes
me:
Our dog is friendly and good
natured and wouldn't harm any
one. Yet, in the presence of small
children who show timidity toward
him, he banks at great rate, at
the same time running at them,
thus soaring them all the more.
If small child stands his ground
calmly and pats the dog, he does
not do this. Why?"
Why? The answer is simple. 1t
is the instinct of hundreds of dogs
to pursue anything or anyone that
shows terror of them and especial
ly anyone who runs away from
them. There is much more an
cestral instinct and harmless mis-
chief in this than any real vicious
ness. But the trait, long fostered,
may lead to viciousness and to all
kinds of trouble.
Don't let your dog play with
small children unless some re.
sponsible grown up is present.
Teach children that it is danger.
Gus to run away from any dog
If they are afraid Of dog, make
them leave it alone.
THE UNWANTED GIFT DOG
Every year, a cruel and harm
full custom is growing more preva'
lent: the custom of giving dogs
away as premiums for correct
guesses and to holders OF lucky
tickets at bazaars and other func.
tons.
In brief you are prevailed upor
to buy a ticket for charity or for
some other cause. One of the
prizes is a dog. You may not want
dog. You may not know how te
care for dog. You may have nc
fit place to keep a dog. But you
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
[lB0RER ACCUSED
O Of $4,000 THEFT

,r YORK, Nov. 2.-(R)-Whlle
Ne" questioned II prisoners
F" '.dsd up today IN a arrive
r'u'u " mounting violence and
'sSil.'' +be U. S. Secret service
'f'D-s ,,ced arrest of a laborer 1t
a1nO1 .d Of stealing $4,000 in
'' 'ss.5,-mostly allotment checks
' 1'ron family mail boxes.
~nv'' McGrath, supervising
JonA II = secret services second
a AGENT " said the man admitted
distfle' extracted the checks
having mail boxes with small
Haa, and sambled most OF
the alu VAS taken to the Federal
he W." IT. Detention for arralgn-
Hoess in Federal court Monday
n Ssa II McGrath said, formal
ghen will vi, be made against him.
'n msa5crath quoted him as saying
N leu made $500 to $500 weekly
be aSq beginning operations in Chi
'lnse i've IN 1889. McGrath said the
faso admitted az having stolen l.
man .s a He came here from
Ds ansoog 1 the Il persons in today's
-. nl.l'I lineup was Vincent Mauro.
p % charged with suspicion Of
l,,icide in the street Staying
a num- Yesterday Of Rocco Los,
s esizo Is. others were charged
''i.s variety of offenses.
Win poIice reported they found
,,s sVl snots on Mauro's clothing
p when they picked him up 10 hours
s!ls! Los was shot to death
IN r Greenwich Village:
IL Msuro described himself as a
,hore salesman but said ne had
mt mt worked "for a couple OF
n NM, He stood in silence as
1,, Joseph Donovan read a
n r1ir sheet purporting to show
p Tsrro had served a prison term
W. m'G = robbery charge and a Fed
WI onol penitentiary term on a mar
cOtics charge.
'' siyt.seven violent deaths have
been attributed to the crime wave
in the past Is days.
Law enforcement authorities
have complained about foreign
n:ns brought home by service
mon from overseas falling into the
hands of civilians. Chief Magist-
rate Edgar Bromberger remark
ID from the bench today that re-
turning servicemen do not intend
tbe guns for crime use (but) we
must recognize the thoughtless-
ness and carelessness they show In
regard to them
The police property clerk re-
ported more than 900 guns, knives,
bavonets and other war souvenirs
had been turned in to police vol
unfairly, nearly half of them in
their laStt Wo weeks.