davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-22
Marshall Reve ais Plans
For Speedy Jop Defeat

WASHINGTON, June %. CUP
Army Chief of Staff Gen George G.
Marshall has promised speedy knock
-out of the japanese with a force of
firepower and men more overwhelm-
ing than that which defeated Ger
many, it was revealed Friday.
Marshall warned that men and
supplies must be available to carry
out additional operations" not i'm
mediately foreseen. For example, ;"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-22

a likely date No site for the trial
has been chosen.
MAY CHOOSE COUNSEL
He emphasized that the defend
ants will be permitted to choose
their own countrymen as defense
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-22
1 ANBlINe
EpoRTER
Tweet, Tweet, Tweet,

Tweet, Tweet. Tweet!
See this poor, little baby SPAR
row." William Goddard, Jr., 8, said
to his mother. 1T lost its tail"
The youngster and his mother
decided to take care of the baby.
Not long after that Goddard Sr..
observed his wife going through a
wild and strange type of contor-
tions. She waved her arms and ran
about. She paused and talked. Then
waved her arms and ran about some
more.
Barbara" Goddard said to his
wife, what in the world are you
doing?"
"Just teaching that tailless baby
bird to fly she said sheepishly.
She has taught the bird to fly 10
feet A Mama Sparrow couldn't dc
better.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-22

counsel and witnesses.
He outlined the proposal for the
master trial in which Nazi leaders
would be accused of conspiracy to
conduct illegal war by illegal means
Continued on Page 2, Col. II
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-22
Bond Barometer

qn the above total, s1651 ,825 is
in individual bonds and s1,081,2l7
corporation purchases
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-22
To Arms, Women

To Arms, Women
We were told that an appeal to
FL Centre housewives to help with
the war bond drive had met without
a single response. even though the
work could be done at their own
homes.
We can't believe that. We con-
tend they just didn't understand.
Come on, housewives, justify RR's
faith in you. Telephone 2051 and
prove you are patriotic as well as
good sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-22

Not Proof
Lou Armstrong of Brawley is al
ways Dragging about his ability as
a canner of fruit, vegetables and
whatnot We always contended that
his wife did the canning and Lou
not only ate what she canned but
told everyone that he did the work
He presented one of RR's secret
operatives with can of cecihan
cucumbers made up into bread and
butter pickles.
The pickles were good, Lou, but
how does that prove you canned
them? More pickles, please, maybe
another can will convince us.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-22
WEATHER

Maximum Thursday LOG, minimum
Friday SO; 5 am. Friday 10, humid
lty So; noon Friday 81, humidity 25;
) pm. Thursday 103. humidity IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-22
Vital Part Missing

Vital Part missing
If you want to know why Don
Christian, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Christian, is called mo Piston" we'll
tell you.
He bought a car without pistons
and now can't buy any for it.
Don should invent car without
pistols and have the laugh on his
tormentors.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-22

That Imperial Valley Melons
have been shipped to LA
market centers in the u. 5.
and 10 in Canada?
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Smith College
Benefit Dance

The first dance of the Smith Col
lege Club of Washington since the
war began will be given Friday eve
ming, December 13, at the Sulgrave
Club for the benefit of the scholar
ship fund of the college.
Mrs. Robert Clements is president
of Washington's Smith College Club
and Mrs. Alfred Osgood is chairman
Of the Dance Committee, and others
on the committee include Mrs. Peter
Belin, Mrs. Phillip Jessup, Mrs.
George Babson, Mrs. Sherman r.
Thayer, Miss Giovanna Stewart,
Miss Sue Lobenstein and Miss Gwen
Morgan. Mrs. Herbert Little, the
clubs representative to the college,
also is assisting.
Mrs. John Stenhouse is chairman
of the clubs scholarship fund, which
at present is. helping to send three
Washington area girls to Smith Col
lege. The fund was started many
years ago and has been substantially
increased by the benefit perform
ances given during the past two
years at Constitution Hall.
The dance will be given from $50
until l o'clock and a number of din
ner parties are being arranged pre-
ceding the evenings entertainment.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Miss McCrazv We'd
To Mr.. Piazza

The Speaker Of the House, Rep
resentative Sam Rayburn, a per-
sonal friend of the brides father,
escorted and later gave her in mar
riage November %, when Miss Lin
ME Larimore McCraw, daughter
Of Mr.. Edward H. McCraw Of Bon
ham, Tex, and the late Mrs. Nc
Craw, became the bride of Mr.. John
William Piazza, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Piazza Of this city. The Rev.
c. E. McGaughey ofhciated at the
ceremony in the Church of Christ
and a reception at the American
Legion Club followed. The nuptial
music was provided by the A Cap
pella Choir.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. L. r. Hawkins, as matron
of honor, and Miss Vivian Doris
Conklin was the bridesmaid. Mr..
Joseph c. Piazza served as best
man for his brother.
A native Washingtonian, the
bride attended Western High
School, where her husband also
was student, and the latter also
attended Columbia Tech Institute
and the Arts Career School in New
York.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Return Home

- .e..t, 49, y. ~. ,..... -
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Lee Foundation
Stratf0rd Sale

Mrs. Wayne Chatfield- Taylor will
be hostess "Wednesday afternoon in
her home at $3.50 N street from 3
until 6 o'clock to the District OF
Columbia Committee Of the Robert
E. Lee Memorial Foundation for the
sale Of Stratford plantation prod
uctS.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. George Maurice Morris, who
Is In charge Of the tea which will
be served during the sale hours,
and others assisting will be Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. Richard Wig
ellsworth, Mrs. Breckinridge Long
Mrs. Gardner Boothe, Mrs. McCook
Knox and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes,
president Of the foundation.
Those who will assist at the sale
are Mrs. William Myer, Mrs. Robert
Wallace Parker, Mrs. Edwin DENLY
jr.; Mrs. Walter Heiberg, Mrs. Rich
ard Southgate, Mrs. Harry L. Grant,
Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall, Mrs. Pey-
ton Hawes Dunn, Mrs. Louis S.
Green and Mrs. Lloyd p. Shipper.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Turkey Dinner
And Bazaar

The annual turkey dinner and
bazaar for the benefit OF Grace
Episcopal Church will be given
Wednesday in the parish hall from
5 until Z o'clock.
The, Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde is pastor of the church and
those In charge Of the dinner and
bazaar are Mrs. Frank E. Walker,
Mrs. Leonard Helwig. Mrs. Ida
Saur, Mrs. Norma H. Britton, Mrs.
Mary G. Clagett. Mrs. George H.
Hart, Mrs. Everett Stowe, Mrs.
Catherine Alvery, Mrs. Olive Stowe,
Mrs. Mary r. Latimer. Miss Mary
Faunce and Miss Emma Faunce.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Baum have re-
turned from Goldsboro. N. c., where
they have been the guests Of their
son and daughter -in-law.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Baum, and their young
son Robert.
Mrs. Celia Fine and her daughter,
Miss Elaine Fine, have returned
from Winston Salem, where they
attended q family reunion.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Visitors Here

Mrs. Irving Weber Of Texarkana
is the guest of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar c. Kaufman, and her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Stern.
Mrs. Harry Roller has as her
guest Mrs. Manley Of New York.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
on Ys;ts. !.

Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger Il visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Bensinser, and
their two young sons In their
Schenectady IN. W home. She also
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Cas-
par In Philadelphia before return
ing to Washington.
Mrs. Albert Sigmund Is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Carrie Schin, In
Charlotte.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
TiSitinq Friend

Miss Dorothy Jacobs, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Jacobs, who is a
student at George Washington Uni
versity, is spending the week end
with Miss Helen Dean at William
and Mary College.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

The two atom bombs that helped
bring ultimate victory cost In the
neighborhood Of $4,000, ,000, 900 count
ing research and all. That is the
same figure as Series "E" Victory
Bond quota.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
K We The Women
Thanks, Santa---You Tried, Anyhow

never mind. BY now, Dad is used
to getting neckties for Christmas.
Grandpa would have loved five
pounds of sugar--so he could have
three teaspoonfuls in his coffee.
but he knew better than to ask
for that. He'll enjoy his neckties,
too.
Mama didn't really expect. the
electric dishwasher she has her
heart set on. But maybe you can
keep it in mind for next year.
Don't Worry About 1t
We know things were a little
tough for you this year, Santa -
so nobody is blaming you a bit.
Don't worry, for aRminute.
Nobody has any real right to
be disappointed this year - except
the men and the families Of the
men. you couldn't bring home.
But that, too, just couldn't be
helped.
And the folks you weren't able
to find houses for - they don't feel
too good. But that was tough
one. Maybe next year you won't
have so many hard-to-fill requests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
Czechoslovaks Are Hungry
For Books AS Well Aa Food

more people seem to have learned
English during the war. In Prague
I was invited to speak before the
English Speaking club founded
by university students. I accepted,
expecting an audience of so or 70.
I stepped into an auditorium jam
med to the windows with between
600 and 70 students.
During our visit in Prague
1t. Walter Ducloux Of the Ameri-
can Army, who is musician,
conducted the Prague Philhar-
monte orchestra and later the
opera. The thunderous ovation he
received was something to hear.
The United States Information
Service maintains a lending room
OF pictures showing American life,
the teaching and rearing of chill
dren, ETC., and teachers and organ
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

been at the Massachusetts, Institute
LOT Technology, Cambridge, No., II
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julien X. Tay.
lor at their home, 1911 Princess
street. ~
Miss Esther Evans, daughter OF
Mrs. Gladys Wells, Of Wilmington,
is spending the holiday here with
her family. Miss Evans IS 4 music
student at the Eastern Carolina col
lege in Greenville.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Allen Oldham
and son, Jimmy, left Sunday for
Atlanta, where they will spend the
Christmas holidays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

left yesterday for Olathe. Kan, 70
spend the holidays with their son,
Maurice F. Canady, S &c, and his
family.
Miss Eloise Bethel arrived yes
terday afternoon from New York
city to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. P.
Bethel at their home in Glen Ar
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. 5tallWorth,
Of Greenville, N. c., are spending
the holidas with Mr.. and Mrs. J
A. Oldham.
Robert Taylor. USNR. who has
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Flanagan,
Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla, are
spending the holidays with the lat
ters son and daughter-in-law, M.
and Mrs. Robert S. Matthews, Jr.,
423 South Front street.
LIST Lieut.. and Mrs. James B.
Gillespie Of New York have arriv-
ed to spend the holidays with Mrs.
GlAespie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
MRS. L. A. Raney in Country Club
Pines.
Miss Louise Seymour of Atlanta,
Ga. is spending the holiday with
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Carl
Seymour in Forest Hills.
Mrs. Trudie Loughlin,. daughter
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
BY ADELAIDE KERR
AP NeWsfeatures Writer

''In Czechoslovakia today the
hunger for the printed word is
greater than the hunger for food. |"
That report comes from Mrs.
Jan Papanek, American born wife
Of the Czechoslovakian minister
plenipotentiary to the United
States, who is also head of the
Czechoslovakian Information Ser.
vice in this country. The Papa
neks have just returned from a
two months visit in Czechoslo-
vakia.
II saw constant evidence of that
terrific hunger for information
and particularly information about
the United States,' Mrs. Papanek
said. There are four times as
many students enrolled in Czecho-
slovakian universities and high
rank technical schools now as for
merly-90,000 students compared
to $4,000 before the war. The pro-
fessors are carrying four times as
great a load of lectures as they
did formerly. They used to be the
leisure class. Now their work is
almost back-breaking.
In Prague the United States
Information Service opened
reading room in small store
stocked with American period
icals. All day long queues
stand in front of that room.
From 800 to 1000 people use
it daily, porting over the pub
locations and scribbling notes
as fast as they can.
Remember that these periodi-
Gals are written in ENGLISH MANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
uellotts Fete
Couples With
Buffet Supper

A., and Mrs. Harry M. Wellott
attained on Sunday evening at
' ,,,s1v Christmas buffet supper
Marty at their home in Pine Grove
ignoring s,a Mr.. and Mrs. James X.
,.r, who are moving to Winston
..,o,, 10 reside with Mr.. and Mrs.
,,.rtju Rawlyns who are leaving
N, Mo- washington, D. c., within the
nI Guests were invited for 2 o'clock
md included around % close
friend. s Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul and
w. ~, and Mrs. Rawlyns.
w. The home was attractively decor
tied with southern smilax. red
snd white flowers and red burning
tapers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
T0DAY'S MENU
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Make Your Own Sausage

OWA SAUSAGE
grapefruit Sections Mint Jelly
Sausage Grill
flashed Sweet Potatoes
Creamed Oyster Plant
Caonage and Peanut Salad
Baking Powder Biscuits
Date Rice Custard
Home Made Sausa,
! pound fresh pork.
l IL teaspoons salt
! teaspoon sage.
IL teaspoon pepper.
Few grains cayenne.
when purchasing the pork be
sure that two-thirds is lean and
is fat. Combine all in.
gradients and put through fo,c
chopper, using fine blade. More
sage may be added it not SHARP
enough TOR your taste. Form sau,
sage meat into cakes and place or
broiler rack and broil.
Dreamed Oyster Plant
Wash and scrape oyster plant
and place in cold water to which
has been added the vinegar. Al
low to stand for ten minutes. Cut
In slices and cook until soft ir
boiling sailed water. Drain. Ado
the white sauce and top with par
sley bread crumbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

More than 190,000,000 bushels OF
,,vbeans will be produced in the
United ~, States this year, the second
, s crop in history. Soybean
srl+ivation, pioneered in 1924 by
A E. staley Manufacturing Com.
rany Of Decatur, ILL.,. has made
Illinois the nations largest pro-
iIcer. with an estimated 1916 cron
nj 100000 bushels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

ization leaders use that room con-
stantly. On every hand people ask
about the new books, publications,
scientific news and films
Mrs. Papanek said that Czecho-
slovakia still faces a serious
physical hunger problem, tina;
only bread and potatoes are un-
rationed and that people get onl,
one small piece of meat a week
But she said that UNRRA gifts
tractors, harvesters, horses AM
cattle had enabled the people Il
plant some crops and stick som
farms, and thus to look forwar
to better food conditions next yea.
though the present winter prom
Uses to be one of great privatio,
Mrs. Papanek, Chicagoan-
tall, olive-skinned, grey eyet
dark haired-is a graduate
Northwestern University and
former social service worker. 81
met her husband in the earl
twenties during a visit to Par
and they were married severe
years later. DR.. Papanek serve
as Czechoslovakian consul II
Pittsburgh from 1887 to 1889 an
during the war years as Presider
Benes' representative in the west
ern hemisphere.
The health Of the Czechoslo-
vakian children Is one of the
g. -.ltry's gravest problems to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Loughlin,
student at East Carolina Teachers
college, is spending the holidays
with her parents here.
Miss Carlyle Seymour, sophie
more at Rollins college, Winter
Park, Fla, is spending the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Carl Seymour in For
est Hills.
Miss Shirley Robinson, student at
Campbell college, is home for the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Robinson at their home
on the Carolina Beach road.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Canady, ST.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

day." Mrs. Papanek said. "A
survey of the national. Ministry
Of Health showed that three
quarters Of q million children
In = population of Is million
are suffering from ma1nutri-
ton and resulting diseases.
Many Of these are stu fIvtng
In damp cellars and other un-
heaithful places. Because Of
the lack Of transportation and
other things many cannot be
given adequate care. What the
fate Of these children will be
no one knows"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Canady, ST..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

OAA VA VIZ
S is wanted
the nylons pref
ty b a d l y In
fact she was
C o u n t i n 6 on
wearing t h e m
N e w Y e a r.
Eve. But the
lines were long,
t h e S u p p | y
short, and no.
body can blame
you if you did
not get enough
RI % ovA,,~I
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

Mrs. Trudie Loughlin,. daughter
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

Sonny did ask for an electric
train, but they were more scarce
than nylons-and, knowing that,
Sonny won't hold any grudges.
Dad really wanted a white shirt,
and he wouldn't have been ex-
actly disappointed if he had found
some shorts under the .tree-but
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

There are approximately 5000
anti-friction ball and roller bear
ings OF all types in the modern
commercial coast-to-coast pas
senger and freight airplanes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
7 a n ks,
BY RUTE MILLETT

It's okay, Santa. We won't hold
ii against you - even if YOU
weren't able to furnish everything
~, o,,r Jic+c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

tributed more to victory and free
dom. And I believe that the free
peoples Of the earth will forever
bless his name"
Gen. George Speaks.
About 5000 military and civilian
personnel Of the AAF Air Transport
Command, the Chemical Warfare
Service, the Office of the Fiscal Di-
rector, Naval Air Priority Board, and
Of the Air Traffic Priorities Con.
troll Board attended We day cere-
monies late yesterday at Gravelly
Point. They heard an address by
1t. Gen. Harold L. George, COM
mander of the ATC.
I "This," the general said, sis not q
day Of celebration in America, no
matter what 1t may be in other parts
Of the world. It is rather a day OF
commemoration, a day for us to
pledge anew our determination to
give everything we possess. and to
continue to give, until the radios
of the world announce the complete
and unconditional surrender of the
third member of that hateful trium-
virate that has brought into this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Pacific War Dampens
Capital Celebration
|0f Victory in Europe
Continued From Page BID

day to take care of any celebration
casualties. These groups were
lalerted when the first news Of Ger
many's impending surrender came
through.
The brownout order, issued by the
War Production Board last Feb
ruary to conserve electricity, was
officially ended at 9 am. yesterday.
Businessmen were notified Of its
suspension by the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
1.-THE lifting of this restrictive
order is a great relief to the stores
of Washington" said Edward D..
Shaw, secretary of the organization.
Although the order has been
readily complied with as a war
necessity by the various business
establishments, it did work a real
hardship on many places of bust
ness which now are greatly relieved
to have its restrictions lifted"
Many public officials and other
notables spoke on the radio yester-
day and last. night, praising the
heroes of the European war and
asking the Nation to rededicate it
self to the task of defeating Japan.
Green Pledges Steady Work.
In a talk over the network Of the
Columbia Broadcasting System,
President william Green of the
American Federation of Labor, said:
I'm behalf Of the 7,000,0 900 men,
bers of the AFL pledge that
we will continue steadfastly on the
job of war production and will con-
tinue to invest our savings in War
Bonds in order to speed the. day
when people in our country and
throughout the world can breathe
again in peace, and to hasten the
hour when our boys in uniform can
come home safely"
Harry Hopkins, personal adviser
to the late President Roosevelt,
speaking over WRC. paid tribute to
the "lost leader"
Surely" he said, "if the soldiers
of the United States, Great Britain,
France and the Soviet Union can
fight together and win a glorious
military victory. then, indeed, in
spite of every difficulty, the Allied
statesmen at San Francisco will
create the basis for a just and last
ing peace.
II cannot thin ktoday of that lit
tie garden in Hyde Park where
Franklin Roosevelt lies in eternal
peace. No man in the world con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

world such suffering, misery and
unhappiness."
Students and faculty members OF
George Washington University last
night in a special We day ceremony
heard an address by President Cloyd
Heck Marvin.
At the National Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception at Catholic
University, the Right Rev. Msgr
p. j. Mccormick, rector of the uni-
versity, spoke and urged all his
hearers to take part in the day of
prayer set for next Sunday by Pres
ident Truman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
SomerviIIe Promoted

LONDON, May 8. R.-Admiral
Sir James Fownes Somerville has
been appointed to succeed Sir
Charles M. Forbes as admiral Of the
fleet, 1t was announced last night.
He also has been reappointed head
of the British Admiralty delegation
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Small Plant
Aid Effective
SWPC Gets Credit
for Record Contracts

The volume of war contracts
awarded TO smaller plants in
NJ ichi igsn and northern OHIO
through efforts of the Smaller
War Plants Corp. reached another
all-tlme high in March. according
10 Milton A. Holmes, SWPC re-
glonal director AT Detroit.
During the month, Holmes re-
vcalcd, SWPC was instrumental
in placing 676 contracts valued at
SAT, ,096,6 with small firms IN
this region, an increase of us per
cent over February which was the
previous record month.
Prime contracts, numbering 1f0,
accounted for S32 ,055, ,042 of the
total. The remaining Sl5,0il $40
involved $50 subcontracts. The
prime contracts were divided
among 81 companies and the sub
contracts among 123 firms.
In releasing the contract fig
ures, Holmes appealed TO both
small and large plants 10 list with
SWPC any supplies OF critical
machine tools, equipment, or ma
terials now in their possession
which are in excess Of current
needs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Hercules Motors
Eyes New Mark
Hopes to Break 1914
Output Record in As

CLEVELAND March 81 Her
cules Motors Corp, which broke
all previous production records
with net sales Of over $4,000, 600
in 1914. is setting still higher pro-
duction goals for 1915.
The present backlog of engine
orders exceeds the number pro-
duced in 1914 and the firm has
not received any substantial cut
backs or cancellations.
Backlog Of parts orders also is
high
In the annual report. President
Charles Belough says the company
is thinking of expanding its plant
TO help turn out certain engine
models faster. Hercules earned
$3.50 share in 1914. against
S341 in 1913 when sales we're
$50 600 900.
Dividends Of 81 share have
been paid in each Of the last three
wears