davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
WAVELETS
 BY BILL HARRINGTON

Singing cowboy Roy Rogers does some publicity work for his spurs by naming Jingle, Jangle, Jingle" as his musical autograph to be played during the WATR-ABC broadcast of Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians tonight at g D. m. Other tunes and the cele- brities who picked them are: Speak Low" Daphne Du Maurier; June Is Bustin' Out All Over," Deanna Durbin' Deep Tn My Heart" Mar tin Branner; There You Are" Dan- ton Walker, and If I Loved You" Id Lupino. In addition to the tune of tomorrow" Guys Royal Cana dians will play the hit of the week, selected by Lombardo listeners, T Don't Care Who Knows It..
 The closing medley, chosen by the Purple Heart veterans of the Army and Navy General hospital, consists of "Intermezzo, "Tne Object of My Affections" Dream" Paper Moon," White Christmas" and "Till The End of Time"
 Alan (Flash in the Pan) Young, in hot water with his girl friends, Betty Clean Gdllespie), nearly loses her for good to his rival, Hubert Updike, IT (Jim Backus), during the Alan Young Show, this evening, WATR-ABC, 8:3o to 300 p. m.
 Hubert tells Betty that AlanS parents are such common stock. "Why, his mother even eats at the same table as his father"
 When Alan takes offense and in. suits not only Hubert, but anyone connected with Hubert, the opening gun is sounded and soon the young comic, as usual, is on his way to a box seat behind the eight ball.
 "This Is My Best" co-stars two of the screens leading players, Gale Page and George Murphy, in a light-hearted tale, Coffee With Dorothy" tonight at 9:30 p. rl., over CBS tations. Steve Fisher is the author of the comedy. The series is based on Whit Burnett's popular anthology, This Is My Best"
 An all-star cast of such com- posers as Gershwin, Irving Berlin, Hoagy Carmichael, Oscar Hemmer- stein III and Richard Rodgers and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
USE GERMANS IN MINES

Burssels (UP)-Thirty thousand Germans will be pressed into serv- ice in Belgian mines with the ap- proval of Belgian trade unions Il has been announced here. Started date of the plan has not been re- Vealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25

minerals such as chromite, copper, iron, lead, manganese, quicksilver and tungsten may slump but experts believe this will be more than off, set by an increase in normal min- ing and new uses for these war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25

babies" in alloys or other metal products.
 And to other West Coast natl ural resources must be added the vigor and enthusiasm of the people.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Jap Occupation Force
Near Peak al 100000,
Eiehe|berger Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Nov. 14.-The American
Army which began occupying Japan
August 80 now totals approximately
100000, is near its peak and soon
will decline, 1t. Gen. Robert l.
Eichelberger said today. The esti-
mated figures include Southern
Korea.
I'VE are about ready now to &c
down hill, with more troops re-
turning to the United States than
come to Japan" the 9Th Army COM
mander explained.
Gen. Eichelberger said the 9th
Army has 177,000 men and 10,80C
officers in Japan; the 9Th Army
has approximately $4,000 officers
and men, and the United States
oath Corps has 10000 officers and
men in Southern Korea.
British, Australian, Russian anc
possibly Chinese troops are ex.
pected to join in the occupation
of Japan, with formal announce.
ment of the plans to be made from
the capitals of those countries.
Gen. Echelberger did not say
how soon the occupation force
might be expected to reach its low
est figure. Gen. Macarthur has
said only 100000 troops will bt
needed by spring. barring unex.
pected developments.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Army Seeks 10 Hold
1900 Reserve Officers

Secretary Of War Patterson today
urged Congress to approve the ap-
pointment Of approximately 1900
new officers to the Regular Army
from among civilians who held war
time rank.
Both the Senate and House Mill
tary Affairs Committees have re-
ceived bills, sponsored by the War
Department, which seeks to in
crease the number Of Regular Army
officers from 16,719-a total due to
be reached July 1. 1940-to 5000
Mr.. Patterson, In letters to both
committees, declared:
The minimum number OF on
GERS which will be required is con-
servatiyely estimated at not less
than 25,000."
He asked prompt action, stating
that unless the appointment o1
such persons can be accomplished
at an early date, many Of the most
promising officers will return to civil
life and the opportunity to
obtain their services as officers OF
the Regular Army will be lost by
the War Department"
Commissions are to be granted as
second and first lieutenants, cap
tains and majors.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Buried Veteran
Tells Brother
He's Not Dead

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE man who
is buried in the grave Of Ollie Ed
wards, Il, Of Hammond, Ind, be-
came q live question for police today.
Six weeks ago a man carrying
Edwards Army discharge papers
was found dead on q West Side
street. He was identified as Ollie
by his brother, Edward Edwards, and
was buried In Hammond.
Yesterday Police 1t. Joseph Itar-
shak, who was not satisfied WITH the
identification and had checked the
dead mans flngerprints In Wash
ington, found Ollie.
Ollie telephoned his brother Ed
ward and told him he was not dead
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Jap Embassy Archives
In Argentina Seized
By ERNIE HILL,

Foreisn CORRESPONDENT for The Star and
Chicaso Daily News.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 14.-The
United States and Britain are TAX
ing over japanese Embassy archives
here to obtain an important new
source Of information on enemy
activities in Argentina during the
early stages Of the war.
A roomful of secret documents is
being claimed by United States
Charge d'Affaires John Moors Cabot
and British Ambassador Sir David
Kelly. The official seizure orig
inally scheduled for late last night
was postponed until today.
Orders authorizing the seizure
were issued at Tokyo and trans
mitted to Switzerland because Swiss
diplomats are now in charge OF
Japanese records.
Mr.. Cabot said officials hope tc
find records of Axis espionage &C
tivities and names of individuals
and firms through which they
worked
The Japanese Ambassador to Ar.
gentina, Baron Shu Tomb, and his
staff are now living at the luxuriou:
Hotel Eden, one Of. Argentina I
swankest summer resort hotels, al
Cordoba. Officially, they are ir
custody Of the Argentine author.
tiles.
LISBON, Nov. IA tP).-Representa-
tives Of the United States, Britain
and China yesterday took into GUS
tody all the archives and property
Of the Japanese government in Por-
tugal.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
u. ). Cafeferias Reassured
On Sweet Milk Supply

The thousands of Government
employees who regularly eat in the
cafeterias operated by Government
Services, Inc, will not be materially
affected for the present by the cur
rent milk shortage, a spokesman
for the cafeteria concern declared
today.
The spokesman for the service,
which operates 54 cafeterias in Fed
eral buildings in the District and
nearby Maryland and Virginia, said
the company had been assured by
its wholesale milk supplier that
practically normal deliveries would
be maintained for the time being
Some cutbacks are expected, how
ever, in deliveries of chocolate milk
and buttermilk.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

but y don't feel 70 good. Nothing
like this ever happened TO me
before EIE
1t starshak Is going to attempt
to identity the dead man.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Weather Report
Weather Report,

District Of Columbia Cloudy ano
cool with intermittent rain this
afternoon and tonight. Clearing
early tomorrow, becoming colder ano
rather windy. Highest temperature
this afternoon about So degrees
lowest temperature tonight about As
Virginia and Maryland-Rain to-
night, probably ending early tomor-
row, followed by colder, windy near
the coast.
River Report.
From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Perry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah cleAi
at Harpers Ferry
Temperature and Humidity.
(ReadinRs Mt Wa shin stnp Nstian.f Ayrra.& ,
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Civilian and Naval Police Join
To Bur New Honolulu Riotinq

the Navy Is able to handle the stu
alton.
Detective Neil Donahue said 1t
Blair Coleman. junior officer Of the
day-the only one Of the so detained
men who was named-was held be-
cause he was heard to encourage
the rioters"
However, 1t. Singer stated that
1t. Coleman was just trying to help
quiet the men and send them back
to their base"
Evening star., 1945-11-14
BY the Associated Press.

by tue hdb0ClALeU FTeSS.
HONOLULU, Nov. 14.-Strength-
ened civilian and naval police kept
close watch today on the violence
marked vicinity of the naval air
station on Honolulu's outskirts.
An air station spokesman blamed
city police and city police blamed
the Navy for Monday nights rioting
in which $500 Navy men tangled
with civilians.
City patrolmen joined shore pa
trolmen last night to forestall any
further violence, after sailors con-
fined to the station began to crowd
around its gates. The combined
force broke up the crowd without
disorder. Shore patrolmen said they
had asked help "in case" the sailors
tried to leave the station. There
has been no indication how long they
may be restricted.
Monday nights disorders at near
by Damon (civilian) housing tract
would not have occurred, Honolulu
Police Chief William A. Gabrielson
asserted, if Navy officers had CO.
operated "the way they should"
Detective Capt. Eugene Kennedy
also contended that:
Navy officers knew there was
going to be a disturbance at the
Damon tract and did not give us
advance information"
Capt. Kennedy said the Navy per-
sonnel went on a three-hour ram
page because they were enraged by
a false rumor that Damon civilians
had killed two sailors.
Fifty. Navy officers and men were
detained and later turned over to
naval authorities for discipline.
Naval Officer Blames Police.
Several Of the so explained, Capt.
Kennedy added, that they were an
cry and because we are damned sick
and tired of seeing our buddies get
beaten by local toughies and not a
damned thing is done about it,
1t. r. M. Singer, Naval Air Station
public information ofncer, blamed
police for the disturbance. He
lcharged that more than 80 air sta
ton personnel were beaten by civil
ians in the past two months, but
that the police had made no arrests.
Chief Gabrielson countered lit is
an absolute falsehood when the
police are charged with not CO.
operating"
A spokesman said the l4th Naval
District commandant might issue a
statement today. Neither 14th Dis
trict authorities nor fleet headquar-
ters has commented.
Two Cars Overturned.
Capt. Kennedy said the Navy per-
sonnel were armed with clubs, knives
and rocks. Two automobiles were
overturned. a motorcycle battered
and windows smashed. However,
Capt. Kennedy said there were no
serious injuries.
A spectator, 75-year-old Joseph
Gutheridge. died OF a heart attack.
Capt. Kennedy said he and Chief
Gabrielson agreed, after a confer
ence with the 14th Naval District
commandant, to increase civil police
protection at Damon tract until
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Reports Of Gosh Gifts
To TOTO to. Be Probed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Nov. 14.--Asahi said to.
day that the procurator general, un-
der public prodding, is investigating
reports that the Mitsubishi indus
trial interests made gifts of 10000
600 yen tmore than $3.50, ,00O to Hi
deki TOTO while he was war pre-.
mier.
Mitsubishi officials have deniec
the charges, but Asahi said the peo.
pie, in letters, have insisted on ar
investigation.
Even during the war. rumors ol
scandals between leading govern.
ment officials and Zaibatsu (bie
family monopolies) frequently wers
mentioned" the newspaper reported
Evening star., 1945-11-14
ICupitoI View Park Asks
Street improvements

The Capitol View Park Citizens
Association meeting last, night al
the home of its president, Oliver
A. Peterson, 1887 Capitol View ave.
nue.. went on record as favoring q
widening Of the street and easing OF
the curves along Capitol View
avenue.
One minute Of silence was OBJ
served for Felix Averall and Rich
ard Mullett, two members who re-
Gently died. 2s@
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Midway Civic Group
Elects New Officers

The Midway Civic Association
elected its officers for the coming
year at its meeting held last night
at the Morgan School, Eighteenth
and California streets NV.
The new officers are: George w.
johnson, president; Lawrence Larry,
vice president; Miss Louise Walker,
financial secretary; Miss Virginia
Harris, recording secretary; John
Simms, treasurer; Joseph Jenkins,
chaplain, and Thornton Simms, SER
geant at arms. Delegates to the
Federation Of Civic Associations are
Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. Barry, Malcolm
p. Daniels, Howard j. Quander and
Dumant Daniels.
The association asked Congress
TO abolish the poll tax.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Police Academy to Hold
Graduation on Fridoy

The 18th class Of the Washington
Police Academy will hold it's grad
uation exercises in Central High
School auditorium at $3.50 pm. Fri
day.
The class of Al which includes
enlisted men from the United States
Army Corps of Military Police will
be presented their diplomas by Col
Edward j. Kelly, superintendent of
the Metropolitan Police Department.
Music will be furnished by the
Metropolitan Police Department
Band.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on July l.
Lowest, IL. on January Is.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ans
C3Aodetfe GffrvAvA
Evening star., 1945-11-14
laps Appeal 10 Allies
For Food and Fuel in
Exchange for Exports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
TOKYO, Nov. 14.-Desperately
hungry Japan appealed oflcially to-
day for Allied food and fuel, prom
ising to pay-in installments-by
shipments Of gold, diamonds, silk
and other goods.
Japan asks to import 5000, 900
tons of food. 100000 tons OF salt
and smaller amount of cotton,
copra, coal, iron ore and nonfer-
rous metals.
Gen. MacArthur,s headquarters
reported that it was not ready to
indicate what the Allied answer
might be. japanese Minister OF
Commerce Sankuro Ogasawara an
nounced the formal application for
the imports-mostly from America
to stave off threatening famine
He made it clear that Japan's al
ternatives are simple: Barter or die
Reparations Studied.
While American reparations rep
resentatives deliberated the price
Japan must pay for her war of
aggression, Japanese prepared to set
up their own reparations commits
sion to study the problem, Kyodo
news agency said. Experts from the
Ministries of Finance, Foreign Com
merce and Industry, Agriculture and
Forestry. and Transportation are
expected to be included.
Ogasawara, In announcing Japan S
application for American imports,
acknowledged that Japan's trade lis
presently in state of suspension, /"
but added that he hoped the United
States may again become "Japan's
best customer"
Ogasawara said Japan could pay
one-fifth Of the bill by December Is
and the remaining four -fifths within
the next year. The barter system
payment proposals included gold and
other precious metals, diamonds,
raw and fabricated silk, cotton goods,
chemical products, medical supplies,
machinery, celluloid goods, porce-
lain, hardware, tin, antimony and
industrial art products.
He estimated it would take Japan
five years to regain normal produc-
ton. Imports Of vital food and fuel
could not be paid for, he emphasized,
unless exports of japanese goods are
also allowed.
No imports are permitted now ex-
cept salt from Korea and "a small
quantity" of crushed corn, Oga-
sawara said.
Imports Proposed.
He proposed imports as follows:
| Grains-From Korea, Manchuria
F'ormosa. French Indo-China and
Thailand. but mostly from the
United States and Canada.
Salt-From North China, Man
churia and Formosa.
Petroleum - From the United
States.
Fertilizer-From North China,
French Indo- China, Okinawa and
the United States.
Cotton-From the United States
| North China and Korea.
| Copra-From the Philippines.
| Coal-From Sakhalin North OF
Japan, Korea and North China.
Iron ore-From Korea and Gen.
trail China.
Non-ferrous ore-From Korea and
| Manchuria
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Stork Brings Excuse
For CUTTING Glasses
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, N. Y. Nov. IA
rush of married veterans to the Col
gate University campus has provided
new excuse for cutting classes.
DR.. James A. Storing, director Of
studies for veterans, granted Sid
ney A. Walton. Niagara Falls soph-
omore, time off to take his wife to
Oneida Hospital where she gave
birth to daughter.
Colgate officials said it was the
first time in the university's 126
years that class cuts had been
granted for that reason.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in thu
Capital (current month to date):
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-07
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Hannah \. Elliott. aged 81
wears. wife of John NJ Elliott. died
yesterday afternoon. at the home
O; her son. Paul Elliott. near Piney
Grove. In addition To her husband
and son. Paul. Mrs. Elliott is sur
NiIcd by tive other sons, They are:
Charles. Green. John NJ. .Ir.. and
Alton. all of Georgetown and Har-
ry Elliott. of Milford
Funeral services for Mrs. Elliott
will be held in the Hickman Func-
val Home. at MillshOrO. on Satur-
day. September Sth, at p. IN. Ser
vices will he in charge of the
Reverend Walter BcckWith. Pastor
Cf MillshOro Methodist Church and
intcrment Will he made in the
church yard adjoining Ashury NJ
l.. Church, five miles east OF
Georgetown.
Charlotte Ann Johnson. age 10
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry !
Johnson. \. King Street. this city
narrowly escaped serious injury
while riding bicycle, when she
collided head ON with a car driver
10y IinWood Savage. The fact tina
NJ. Savage had stopped for
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-07
BEER WAS OFFERED 10
COIIMBtS Bl THE INDIANS

When Christopher Couuhus
landed near Capc Honduras during
his third voyage his ship was ap-
preached 10y a cano" carrying "A
large quantity of TODD supplies.
Among them We're jars containing
beverage mad" from maize or
Indian corn. resembling F.nGlish
beer. Columbus ordered that a
quantity be- purchased tor his crew
All this appears in the journal
of Columbus son. lI"rnado It is
lust another proof that beer. brew
ed from grains and tcrm"utcd with
Yeast. comes very close To being
u universal beverage. Wherever
discoveries 90, they find it.
The part that beer has played
throughout the history OF America
is interestingly portrayed in 4 ser
les of advertisements Ivy &. Schmidt
and Sons. Philadelphia brewers
AppcariuG in chOnoloGical order
these advertisements show how the
pcoplr ut jamestown Lost COL
onv" brcWrd beer from their first
crop how the shortage of victuals
and especially of beer had a
bearing upon the Pilgrims settling
NJ Plymouth. how Washington kept
a recipe for beer in his notebook
how the Dutch built brewery il
New Amsterdam and how practical
" every Colonial HON" of any slz,
had it's own hrcWh0use
Excellent as some old beers I'M
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-07

daughter. Eleanor OF Philadelphia,
spent Saturday through Monday
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. l.
IT, West
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Park
hurst and children of HarhcSon
were dinner guests of Miss Hattie
Parkhurst and Mrs Fila Parkhurst
Eaker at the old Homestead
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Park
hurst and children of Harhcson,
home on furlough were dinner
guest Wednesday OF their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst.
MIR. Francis West is very i'll at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs WEISS Long return
ed after spending the past week at
NiaGro Falls
Mrs. Lee DOnaway returned after
spending the summer with rcla-
tiVeS
MIR. Frank Blancher is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Daisey.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Whitman are
guests of Mrs. Alice Layfield
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Donahoe ant
Mrs. Birda Shredder of Philadcl
phia were guests of their mother
Mrs. George Iayfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Brasure an'
son. Paul also George Allen Lay
field spent Saturday to Monday It
Atlantic city.
Mr.. and Mrs John Baker, Mis-
Ella Layficld. Mrs. Birda ShroadcI
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst spcn
Sunday at Rehohoth calling at tn
cottage of Mr.. and Mrs William
Parkhurst at Bethany Beach.
Two of every seven pedestrian
killed in motor vehicle traffic aCCi
dents are 65 years or over.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-07
NewS of4-H
99ebcLJBs
Shawnee Speed aids

The annual picnic of the Shaw
nee Speed Kids Ill Club was held
at the home of Charlotte Swanson.
The members roasted hot dogs ana
marshmallows over an outdoor fire
place and later held the meeting
outside. also. The meeting was
called to order by our president.
Joan Swain. The club sang Sen
timental Journey and "Wcrc On
the Ill Trail" and then said the
club pledge. The secretary and the
treasurer gave their reports. The
club members discussed plans for
= dance for some time this fall.
All project books must he turned
in to Gerry Temin Ivy the 25th of
September. Plans were discussed
about the Shawnee Speed Kids
writing the October issue of the
Sussex county booklet The meet
ing was then adjourned. after
which Mrs. David Greene gave Il
very interesting and helpful talk
ON etiquette Some of the main
points were:
Sit up straight
;. Don't put too much food in
your mouth at one time DO not
talk with your mouth full.
: When YOU want an article
address the person who is Sitting
nearest to it, This procedure doe.
not make everyone stop to lOOl
about.
4. Break your bread into small
pieces about the size of silver
dollar. Butter each piece as yol
need it,
After Mrs Grcene's talk tn,
members asked her about qucs
lions they wanted answered
The members then departed af
ter having had very lovely eve
ming
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-07

When cooled tat forms a solid cake
remove fat
To make soap. use | can I've
approximately Is on. 272 pints OF
cold water. SIC pounds clean. salt
Tree fat. This amount of fat and lyc
makes about 9 pounds of soap. Any
combinations of fats. excluding
poultry fat. can be used,
Use enamel or iron, not alumni
num- utensils in SOap-makinS.
Place I've in kettle, carefully add
cold water. stirring slowly with Il
LONG handled enamel or iron spoon.
or long wooden paddle. ALLOW I've
solution to cool to room temporal
turc tahout 20 degrees F). In
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-07

another kettle melt the fat and
cool until just warm tn the hand.
Pour the lyc solution slowly in
thin stream into the melted tat,
never stir the fat into I've. Stir the
mixture slowly and evenly, while
the I've is being added and continue
stirring until the fat and lye Solu-
tons are we'll and evenly mixed.
This process of mixing and stlrr-
inc takes 10 to IL minutes.
Cursing and yelling on a London
street was Clancy holding door
knob in his fist Them Jcrrys will
pay for this BLOWN Il saloon right
out of my hand
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-07
MAKING own SOAP
HELPS RELIEVE SHORT AGE

Rancid tat. fat scraps, and tai
loW can be utilized in making
homcmade soap. All such materials
must toe clean and free from salt.
To extract the fat from meat
scraps and iryiues. either render
m boil in water Rancid fat or fat
scraps should he boiled in water.
U>e approximately equal quaint
TIES pt lat and water. adding |
tablespoon OF vinegar for each
quart OF water or teaspoon bak-
ns soda to J pounds of fat.
Heat the mixture, stirring 0c-
casion"lly until it hoils Let boil }
10 10 minutes. Remove from stove.
strain through cloth 10 remove inn
Iulilies in the bottom of the dish