davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10

Mr and Mrs. Tom McKean and 3 children of Chignik are making their home here for the winter. They have purchased a home from Hans Reeman on Mission road.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10

FOR SALE-7-room house & lot, Block 5, lot 2, Tagura I'd. Partly furnished. $45OO. J. N. Steffgen. 9-29
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10
Notice

There will be an important American Legion meeting next Tuesday, Nov. 13, at the Red Cross center at 8 pm.
 All members be present.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10

Charles Madsen showed his Kodiak bear movies to the entire student body of school in two groups in the Baptist church basement Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10
9-29

FOR SALE-Income property, consisting of two Broom furn.
 houses, workshop, warehouse, all on 3 lots See Harry Howe.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10

Admissions at the GM hospital this week;
 Nov. 5-Tonsillectomies; Mrs. Dunia Cohen and Mrs. Audrey Stevens.
 Baby Harry Wilson, aged one and half, medical treatment.
 Nick Zharov, died Nov. 7, 8:15 am, cerebral hemorrhage.
 Nov. 6-Mrs. Oacy McDon- aid, throat treatment.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10

James H. Travers purchased a warehouse and house near the KEA plant from l. W. Swan for $5OOO, according to the recording at the U. s. Commissioners of fee.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10

HELP WANTED-Women be- tween ages of l8-35 to work in Navy Base laundry. Navy transportation furnished both ways. For add. info phone Navy 564 or write Ships Ser vice Officer, Naval Operating B ,se, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10

FOUND-Spare tire & wheel. Owner may identify $ pay for ad to Bill Lewis, Tony's Bar.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10

WANTED-To buy used cloth ing, any type. See Tex's Kid Shop, Lyric theatre building, after Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10

LOST-One pair of glasses, be- tween the Belmont & Mecca Bar Please return to s. P. Station. Reward $l0.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10

LOCK & KEY SERVICE
 Locks installed, repaired and
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10

FOR SALE-Magazlne type 16 nm. Bell & Howell movie cam era with extra telephoto lens. $247. Call Navy 236, Lt. Comdr. Fred Machetanz.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10

FOR SALE = Assorted candy bars, case lots. Open for in spection Wed. Nov. A at ? pm at Post Exchange warehouse, Bids to be talked at that time. Army Post Exchange.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20

Mexican mythology says the ca.
Gao plant was airborne into Mexi.
CO by Quetzalcoatl, God of the Air.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
British Held Preparing
To Clear Burma OF Japs

MANDALAY, March 49, -WH
The British Goth Division today
fought through ideal tank country
toward the railway town of KY
aukse, So miles south of Mandalay,
in what appeared to be the start
Of the decisive battle to end all
Japanese resistance in Burma.
Most japanese in Burma-esti-
mated at so, 0O0-were trapped be-
tween British armored columns
nearing Kyaukse and others oper-
ating in the Meiktila area S. miles
further south. Small pockets re-
main in Mandalay and in the Hsi-
paw area 80 airline miles to the
northeast on the Mandalay-Lshio
road.
Three American BIS Mitchells
dropped 2,O0O-pound bombs on the
north wall of Fort Dufferin in
Mandalay where the enemy is max
ing a suicide stand against the 18th
Indian Division. Elements of the
British Second and Goth Divisions
drove into Mandalay's outskirts.
The Japanese, who invariably
counter-attack when their end is
near, made one yesterday at the
southeastern edge of Mandalay
with some artillery support. They
were quickly thrown back. These
Japanese nests in south Mandalay
were the only resistance left in
the city outside Fort Dufferin.
1t was believed that practically
all Japanese from north and CEN
trail Burma were pocketed between
Meiktila and Kyaukse, or, had
moved toward the Shan states to
the east-a region of almost i'm
pentrable, thickly-matted jungles
and towering peaks.
The main forces Of the Goth Di-
vision approaching Kyaukse were
meeting with stronger opposition,
and it was officially stated that
heavy fighting was expected. Brit
ish armor south of Kyaukse carried
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
Argentina Set To Decide
On WarAgainst The Axis

WASHINGTON, March 19.-tR-
The Argentine government is Stat
ed to decide tomorrow whether to
declare war at once on both Ger
many and Japan.
President Edelmior Farrell, ac-
cording to diplomatic informants
here, has called a Cabinet meet
ing at which the critical question
of ringing Argentina's foreign pol
icies into line with those of the
other American nations will come
up.
There was no definite assurance
that war would be declared. 1t is
understood that some persons pow
erful in the country favor a decla-
ration against, Japan but not
against Germany.
On the other hand, analysis of
press comment and other indica-
tons of public reaction to the In
ter-American Conference at Mexi.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON N c.
AUTO ACCIDENT
INJURIES NEGRO

One person was slightly injured,
and approximately $4,000 damage
resulted from the pile-up Of two
automobiles on the Carolina Beach
road at 10:30 o'clock Saturday
night, State highway patrolmen re-
ported yesterday.
Ben Pine, 32-year-old Negro, OF
1905 Dawson street, was treated
and released from James Walker
Memorial hospital, police said.
A preliminary hearing in record
er's court yesterday was ordered
postponed until March 20. Officers
charged him with speeding, reck-
less operation, and driving With
cut an operator license.
Patrolmen said Pine crashed into
an autom obile, which two Marines
with the help of another motorist
had just pulled into the highway
after being stuck in sand. The Mar
ines car was, turned around sever
al times and the Pine automobile
overturned two or three times,
police said.
The Marines, hearing the fast
approach of two vehicles, had
jumped to the side Of the road,
police said. The second car be-
hind Pine, driven by Arnold Coop
err, Seabreeze Negro, cutting to the
right of the wrecked cars, dug
two-feet deep path in the sand and
returned to the highway about 20
feet below the accident, it was said.
The Marines were Solomon Kran-
err and Robert J. Cole, both of
Camp Lejeune.
All vehicles were headed toward
Wi1ro in otor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20

CO City have been favorable to &C.
ton against both countries.
The big question in other Amer
lean capitals has been whether the
present Argentine administration,
which has been automatically iso-
lated by the other Americas for
many months, could bring about
such a radical change in its for
eign policy as declaration Of war
would require. There is specula-
ton that if the declaration is made
there may be some changes in
government personnel, although
the discussions here do not extend
on the record at least to what per-
sons might be involved.
A declaration of war against both
Axis countries is understood to be
the first important step that Ar
gentina would have to take in Or
der to re-enter the American fam
ly of nations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
Washington Calling
Continued from Page FOur)

fering of American supplies is SER
ious. Unfortunately, here as in
France, some Americans in uni
form have participated in looting
and in rackets which extend into
the upper reaches of the black
market.
Those who have followed the
progress of the liberation from the
beginning say there are geo.
graphical variations in the re-
actions of the Italians. In Florence,
for example, something of the
pride of northern Italy enters in.
One curions example of differing
reactions is cited. Currently, one
of the most popular Of the old films
that were barred in Fascist. Italy
is Charlie Chaplin's 1.-THE Great
Dictator with Jack Oakie's broad
take-off of Musso1ini. In Naples,
audiences almost literally roll on
the floor with laughter. But in
Florence, in the north, they weep
in shame at the thought that they
ever suspended their freedom to
such gross caricature of the hum
an being, Mussolini.
Italy today is museum of the
horrors Of Fascism. No worse pun
ishment could be devised for Mus
solini, who now hides behind Hit
Ter, than to bring him back to see
the plight of the people he de-
bauched and deceived.
The liberation of the north may
be long in coming. There are many
who believe that organized resist
ance by the Germans will per.
list in Ital,- even after it has end
ed elsewhere. And Italy's ordeal
will only just have begun when the
entire country is finally freed.
The recent escape Of General
Roatta, former chief of staff under
the Fascist regime, and the vio-
lence that followed are evidence,
on the one hand, of the weakness
OF the government and on the 9TH
er, of the unrest that is close be.
meath the surface of the country.
The government could not cope with
the situation but for the presence
of Allied troops.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20

CHARLOTTE SPOT
CHARLOTTE, March 19.-P).-
Spot cotton 21.60.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
,,,r WILMINGTON STAR

~ va. a., are asserted In both
al classnle.o a, Star and Ths Whining
me- Winnns gent when one insertion !.
n. News Insertion of ads will be
SatufoeNS 81 classified ads sold for one
sne day. ~ .~cent for Saturday Star.
W. Dsr, per day; nav wora
10 days-4c per WORD;
10 "a davs-3c per word
80 - ~ 10 S.ys-2 l-2c per word.
IS 70 ~ ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
no an aop LESS THAN 600
s,,i, OF IL words per day.
~ ordered for special numnel 20; 81
As md stopped before explrauon WI
tG' h. nv charged for the nuraDe1 OF times
d d. appeared ,,,a,ce, must te made In
Al a.. =. The star-News office or II by
r'son ~ must be confirmed by letter.
nlephoh.',o m ads stopped must be called
HstrnoS.s. three days otherwise no ad-
~ WV will be made.
pstneeet, ,r.News will not be responsible
me o.a' Than one incorrect insertion,
a nU UI he responsible for any adver-
tM WI. not handled or inserted as d.
titn'e"' .vcent to publish or republish
tie' N e..r-News reserves the right to
The DC accept any advertisement sub
nluea III are not rendered as adver-
N star News wants to know 1t.
tssa, ~, .ee that any attempt to defraud
We VIZ WHY handled by the P o. Dept.
p 'o.iitfRpi display copy must be In the
Cassii m. daily. and / d. m.
s.Mrday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20

The above numbered Bonds shall be
presented at the Wilmington Savings
and Trust Company, Trustee, Whining
ton. North Carolina on or after May 1st,
1945 for payment.
The North Carolina Society of Colonial
Danes of America
Dated this 18th day of March, 1945.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20

NICE HOME IN CITY, NICE HOME
in Sunset Park. lot in Brookwood. Dial
2-2908
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
Help Kidneys
II Back Aches

Do YOU suhef from Getting Up Nights,
Backache, Nervousness Leg Pains, Dizzi-
ness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains,
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
old and rundown, due to non-organic and
non.systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles7
Of cystex "a physicians prescription) usu-
ally goes right to work helping the Kidneys
flush out excess acids and wastes which may
have caused your trouble. So. take cystex
and rapid increase in pep, more youthful
feeling and Joy OF living: eystex must sur
prise and delight you and satisfy completely
or you simply return the empty package and
your money back is guaranteed. Don't suffer
another day without trying cystex-only
35e. Tear this out: take to your druggist:
be sure to get genuine. guaranteed cystax.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20
This March 10, 1915.
c. A. BROWN

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF NORTH
CAROLINA SOCIETY OF COLONIAL
DANES BONDS
Pursuant to the terms of the Deed of
Trust from The North Carolina Society
of Colonial Danes of America, to the
Wilmington Savings and Trust Com
pany, Trustee, which Deed of Trust
is recorded in Book 800, Page 259, of
the Office of the Register Of Deeds of
New Hanover County, North Carolina,
notice is hereby given that the follow
ing Bonds, which were drawn by lot,
have been called for payment at par
and accrued interest, May 1, 1945, and
interest on said Bonds will cease after
that dota
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-20

, out wide sweeps, killing hundreds
of japanese and capturing more
artillery and anti-tank guns.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

Although aspirin powder can be purchased
ready made from outside suppliers, every grain
of aspirin that goes into Bawr tablet is made
in Bayer's own laboratories And, although
normal size tablets could be made from aspirin
powder in its original state, critical Bayer scen.
lists take three steps instead of only one:
!. Bayer makes its own aspirin powder. tests
it, oomPresses it into giant tablets Qike the
one above) ls times larger than normal.
l. These giants" are crushed-reduced again
to powder-which is passed through an
extremely fine screen.
;. After the binder is added the familiar Bayer
tablets bearing the famous cross are made.
This pains,aking Sway operation is responsible
for Bayer Asprin's astonishingly fast disinte.
grating aeeion-an action 50 suif Bayer Aspirin
starts working almost the instant you take ir!
Evening star., 1945-04-08

all-American and the likes of her are
the hope of the future. And, dammit.
need quiet to say this"
Huck' sblue- ue-greeneyes grew bright
er Where does brother Sher come
off writing about her? He's never
even talked to her"
II saw her." said. proudly, "she
sat right across from me at table
at MGM"
so what?" Huck said. "I'll tell
you something and it is the Gods
truth. My uncle, DR.. Boone -Hinkle
of Mountain View, Arkansaw, was
the man who delivered Dick Powell.
the movie actor and singer, into this
world"
Powell's First Interview
HUCK," ! said, "it is small
sphere You may not believe this,
but the first interview l ever did in
nv life was with Dick Powell"
My Uncle Boone interviewed
him first" Huck said. stubbornly.
Maybe ! should write story about
my uncle and Dick Powell"
$50 ahead" l said, ''but
want you to know that at Camp
Stewart, Georgia, they called me
'Maggie.' because l was all the
time talking about her. My own
wife was afraid to wire me that it
was a boy, because | was hoping
so much for girl like Maggie"
Lucky lit his stump of cigar.
Brother Sher," ne said, 1--WE
known some rackets in my time,
but yours is a new one. There you
sit, knockin' the CT brains outa your
Evening star., 1945-04-08

skinny head writin' interviews about
little people like Maggie, which you
do not even know"
Listen" said, burning, there
are sixteen to fifty biographies of
Napoleon Bonaparte on every shelf
in any public library. Did any of
those writers ever talk to Napoleon?
Emphatically no! So stand on my
literary constitutional rights. am
student of Maggie O'Brien. What
do you guys want to know about
her?''
Facts" Huck said. "Ice-cold
facts. When was she born?"
She Likes Hop-Scotch
ON JANUARY Is, 1887, in Los
Angeles. l answered, quick as a
flash. She is now eight years old.
She has trouble with her teeth, they
keep falling out Her name was Max
inc. but she changed it to Margaret
after Journey For Margaret. Made
her debut in a musical called Babes
on Broadway Her latest picture is
Music For Millions with Jimmy
Durante. She is an excellent drawer
of pictures and a good hop-scotch
player"
/ paused. My audience hung on
every word. ''She has brown eyes.
She has a cocker spaniel. She
lives in a small apartment with
her aunt and mother. She is
beautiful. She is four feet, one-and-
a-half inches tall"
Lucky puffed happily on his cigar.
1--WE been thinking" he said, Il
could write better stories about
Maggie. I'm going to enter your
racket. brother Sher."
Yeah, sure" l said, with deep
and bitter sarcasm, land you will
teach her how to deal from the bot
tom of the deck and tell her how she
makes you bawl like baboon."
Huck had decided to switch sides.
Eyes stree, brother Sher, he grinned,
Il would put that in your story,
about how she affects old Lucky
Eddie With the Odds"
Lucky got up and came over to
the onion box. "You write them
words" he said, ominously, and
you will eat them, along with a few
teeth"
AS l said, it started out to be
peaceful Sunday afternoon on this
rain soaked rock.
Watch for another "Meet
America'' couev and story in NEXT
,peek's THIS WEEK.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-15
NEWS AND VIEWS
BY ALEXANDER LIPSETT Can ILNS Feature)

The Brazilian people getting
by the Vargas regime with deal of public fanfare will be held
Whether the parliamentary democracy aiming
the democratic reelection
genuine opposition within Brazil
oe man rule remains be In event. the Confer
Mexico City and the
Nations are casting long shadows South America
o mes.
What is the record Getuo Vargas prdes himself being
benevolent dictator and the politician
riders the capital and ovehowng previously
on The heads state and opposition leaders
put IN a thin veneer of legality added 1884 when handpcked
national assembly elected him president for
Shortly before expiration of the Vargas hit the expent
procamng new constitution and extending his presidential
He has been ruling
With record like that seno Vargas sudden
suspicion But this column
his adherents proclaim the history
that South American country.
Spanish horseback and his Faangis
regime are the out Political redusmen
throughout Europe coapses
that the overthrow of the
OF the Spanish democratic republic accomplished without blood
There however disquietg pulling
city Juan March financial
evil genius and until recently hacker of Franco and leaders the monah
and Catholic party factions
The British will fingers
hot Spanish Anyone acquainted with Spanish conditions knows that
their freedom merely exchange the yoke
archlst- t-reactonary halter
Passing gances the parade More than billion
81 bills $50 million dollars $500 bills
quick-rh wartime profe
black market operators and similar l The u Government has
M
Byrd Virginia payroll up
from 100000 in September 94 to S229 last December The Senator
sharpening their for radical thinning
cratic forest Congressional shades Of Hitler totaiaan
Democratic Johnson proposes
the pampering Japanese prisoners
ocaed loyal aliens adds
that the should make appropriation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-15
90
The Understanding of Service
By RUTH TAYLOR

One night talking
think
learned did
from all walks of life o be
| learned to understanding people,"
When Clubs,
has his uniform with him
the
All bat these boys have said Yee learned other
III the blushmg
added: ~ found they re like underneath"
The didn't anything
that day there the other
They have learned oeraionbut
think
roo understand each other And that understanding will
small to them
There
featuring Company containing actual letters from men in service quote
It. Johnny Hayden Jr.
Tolerance finding out that the fellow from Iowa has keen humor
the Broadway that the fellow
the lad from Minnesota seeing Catholic chaplain handle the
Goldberg Brooklyn
whispering words of coincidence listening
Hail Mary
Massthats talking tolerance
other fighting
Ne do working together?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-15
A. F. OF LIS FREE TRADE UNION FUND
DESERVES SUPPORT

TODAY THE ARMIES of the United Nations
stand on the eve of great military victory in
europe and in Asia the tides of battle run
ing In our favor.
AS our soldiers inch forward, entire popula-
ions are being freed from the domination of the
lated aggreSSOrs. The peoples of these liberated
Countries are grateful for their restored freedom,
)ut the swift new developments have left them
lisusioned, confused They are depleted men
ally and physcally-without stability without
ufficient native leadership.
Military successes are important but we must
not forget that an armed victory will be empty
mess the seeds of democracy grow anew in the
reed lands.
ire the strongest supporters of democracy. In the
Axis-ravaged lands unfettered labor can play al
powerful role IN restoring the democratic inSti-
,utions and practices upon which lasting peace
lepends
Foreseeing this, the American Federation of
Labor is raising a Free Trade Union Fund of
100000 or more to rebuild weakened labor or
saniZatiOns in other nations. The needs of theSel
workers are simple. Monies raised will be used toI
inance organization costs, to purchase office
equipment, printing presses and other necessities.
Expenditures will be reviewed by leaders of the
American Federation of Labor. The campaign forI
,unds is being conducted by the A. F. of L.'sI
Labor League for Human Rights.
The Free Trade Union Fund is deserving of
support Not only because it will aid distressed
dDOf III OCner pdfCS Oh Cne WOTlu, UuI UcCduSe IL
will also help protect American workers from the
threat of products made by underpad foreign
abor
To insure the success of the A. f. of L. Free
Trade Union Fund, Local Unions are advised to
give their individual members a chance to con-
tribute in the same manner as they do in Red
Cross and War-Communty drives If union treas
lry gifts are voted, they should be in proportion
5ON membership.
The situation is urgent. Free labor in our
country has responsibility to assist in restora-
ion of free, democratic labor movements through
)ut the world Join in supporting the A F. of LIS
Free Trade Union Fund!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-15
JAIL FOR UNION MEN!

60 YOU think they can't throw men in jail fol
~ belonging to Unions, or for urging others to
Join? It's lucky you are not down in Weirton
West Virginia, for that's exactly what the law is
trying to do there.
The Weirton Steel Company, one of the bit
terest enemies of Organized Labor, runs that part
of the country, bosses the courts and the prose
cutors, runs the sherlf's office The company
lawyers have discovered an ancient law which
provides that if three or more persons gather on
the streets and the sheriff thinks that maybe they
might start a disturbance he can throw them in
jail Acting under that law, the sheriff grabbed
Is Union men, in groups of five, and locked them
up.
All The might of the state was thrown into the
trial against these men. 1t was proved that they
had been fired by the company for being Union
members, that they afterwards urged other men
to join. The cnching fact which proved their
guilt OF high crime against the company, was
that they had been distributing circulars favorng
the Union. SO, the jury found them guilty and
they are now liable to $500 fine and year in Jail
Yes, it's happening right now. And in the
United States of America!
p. S-The sheriff now has a fat job with the
Weirton company.