davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-27

DHoToGRApHER Jackie Martin
says our nurses are the best
looking group of women in the world.
She ought to know: As an accredited
war correspondent. she has taken
pictures of Army nurses on duty and
off all over Europe. II marvel at the
way they keep themselves looking
wonderful under the worst condi-
tions in the world" she says. They
keep their nails polished and their
hair shampooed. They will stand
calmly in their tents - when they
get few minutes to themselves -
putting their hair up while the con-
cussions of the big guns whack their
canvas roofs up and down. They
take the life they live in stride. Just
like all the other CTS up front"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-09
BUILDING OF NEW
CHURCH SCHEDULED
TO START MONDAY

Construction of a new s13 5oo
Presbyterian church in the down.
town area of Carolina Beach is
expected to begin Monday, the
Rev. William Grove, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of vii
mington, said yesterday.
DR.. Grove said that the chair
man of the Carolina Beach church
building committee said he ex-
pected the contractor to begin
laying the foundation of The
church then.
According to DR.. Grove. the
building materials have been or.
dered and work will begin as
soon as they arrive. When cues.
toned as to the length of time
construction would take, he said
that it depended on 1.-The avail
ability of labor and promptness
of arrival of material"
John Mcleod, student at the
I'm ion Theological Seminary,
Richmond, Va, will preach for
the Carolina Beach congregation
at 6 p. m. Sunday in the Metho-
dist church building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-09
FDR Names Special Board
To Probe Railway Dispute

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-UP)-
President Roosevelt today set up
an emergency board to investigate
a dispute between the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen and the Gen.
trail of Georgia Railroad Co.
The President said the dispute
threatened to disrupt essential
transportation" in Alabama, Geor-
gia and Tennessee. He ordered the
board to report its findings to him
within 80 days.
Board members are Judge H.
Nathan Swain, of Indianap, is,
former Indiana Supreme Court
justice; Russell Wolfe, Philadelphia
attorney, and Justice Ridgely P.
Melvin of the Maryland Court of
Appeals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-09
Illegal Solicitation
For March OF Dimes
Campaign Is Reported

A report was received yesterday
by D M. Darden, campaign manag-
er Of the New Hanover county
March Of Dimes, that several
Wilmington youngsters had been
collecting money allegedly for the
fund which closed Saturday.
He stated that one person re
ported that small boy asked him
for contributions and was carrying
around matchbox with hole
in it" for his march of dimes.
mo one is authorized to make
any collections in the name of the
drive, and all contributions should
be made through the chairman
only Mr.. Darden declared.
Although the drive is closed,
contributions are still welcome,
he said, adding that the S8,269
goal for New Hanover had already
been exceeded by $1,000, exclud-
ing the proceeds from the recent
Junior Chamber of Commerce
sponsored scrap paper drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-09
AIR BASE STAFF
At CAMP DAVIS
IS TAKING SHAPE

Mi Donald S. Joyce, who COM
~. Nd, temporarily the 1079th
l .-rv Air Forces Base unit at
c a, Davis, said yesterday that
.hs AAF station complement staff
Was r,s gradually taking shape and
n s4 that the base hospital
would be ready for use by con-
valescent airmen in about three
weeks
"We'I be ready to 60 ahead on
tbe hospital in about three weeks
he said. We have civilian main
+pnance crews at work now reno
waiting and re-equipping it. How
ever Major Joyce pointed out
that the first convalescent SOL
diers are not expected to arrive
for about two months.
Five members of the station
complement already have joined
Major Joyce, who arrived at
Camp Davis last Friday. the Off
Ger said others are expected late
this week and that between 10 and
20 would arrive the first of next
week
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-09
GAS DEALERS HERE
EXPLAIN SHORTAGE

views of Wilmington gaso-
me ed fuel oil dealers yesterday
line a9 9ad with one expressed by
:oinG natvoleum Administration for
The t hot the reason for those no
var .,; ;n signs in the East is trans
saso 0.4;on tie-ups ratner than an
po''' III shortage of gasoline"
Gvpr-s5 acoi oil company official said
one h ,e' had only 1000 gallons of
thai nal, ~, nv left and did not expect
sas0l , i,s much longer. The barges
i 70 t srjne the fuel into Whining.
thai 1--WE ave- been running behind
ton d Ld recently, he added.
'' W. reported that information m or
~. Hs his company was to the ef-
from +h lnt 10 let-up could be ex-
feet s.sd t"t for some little time"
ps sno+ber dealer said that ne was
AlO.' IN curtail his sales each
hsv IA. even to the point Of locking
up a. d, Ill company official report
oh s.+ in his opinion, local trans
"a . u,+ facilities were adequate
pol a that any shortage must be
anu oi1ities that are coming in
mere .Iscordjng to an A o c i a t e d
A.s story the Petroleum Admin
Fses .;on called the outlook for CT
s '@sn users of gasoline and home
,..in6 oil "one of extreme gravl-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-09
Army Family Allowances
Set AT 900

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-(P-
Dependents of Army men and
women have received so far ST.
100000 in family allowances and
allotments-or-pay, the War De-
partment reported today.
More than half of the amount
came from the pay of soldiers
and the rest was put up by the
government. The allowances
were distributed by the office of
dependency benefits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-09
1900 Prisoners Saved
From Nazi Death Camp

LONDON, Feb. 10.-tR-The Red
Army has rescued 4,500 persons
ned in a Nazi death camp at
brzescZe, IS miles southeast of
ArakoW, the Moscow radio said
today.
The broadcast said the camp
mad four gas chambers and IL in
cinerators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-09
FLYING SUSPENDED

NEW YORK. Feb. 8. -(P)- All
commercial flying was suspended
at La Guardia Field today and 116
flights cancelled due to snow and
sleet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

and his confidence in Soviet Rus
sia'S strength.
Reports, thus far unconfrmed,
that Prime Minister Churchill has
given orders 10 the DIST British
Army group in Germany 10 clear
etft the Rcd army forces from the
Danish island of -Bornholm.- arc
considered as revealing glimpses
of the growing tension and strain
between Soviet Russia and the
western Allies which eventually
will lead 10 conflict between the
two worlds.
The withdrawal of Yugos Law
forces from Trieste would be re-
garded not as a defeat for Tito buI
for Stain.
A Red withdrawal from Born
holm. strategic island in the Baltic
would constitute another setback
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Won Wieeand Warns of Chaos:
Russia Capitaliziing
On Hunger, Confusion
Public Mind Being Focused
On War Crimes Psychosis
BY KARL ii. Won WIEGAND
Dean of American Foreign Correspondents
Mriii.n E,pr...I, ior Oh. msar,i New.Papers

MADRID, May 19-Poltica confusion, eco
nomic chaos moral disintegration and hunger are
growing apace in Europe with every passing day.
Nowhere yet is there any sign of genius or
capacity for reorganization and reconstruction.
Instead the public mind is being focused the war
crimes psychoss
Behind 1000 executions" of Italians north Italy
which apparently Of anarchy despite the
of the American Fifth and British Eighth armies the 200
shot hanged Bulgaria the
800 death imposed De Cattle France, and the
repeatedly gradual determination of the Magyar arstocracy
ntegensa in Hungary the sinister
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
OPPOSES JOINT CONTROL

Moscow wants no Joint Allied
control or co-ordinated occupation
of Germany. --=-----------
Except for the signing of the
armistice. no American or Brit
Usher has been allowed 10 enter
Berlin.
No A mericans or Britishers
have penetrated Vienna or Buda.
pest TO sec what is going on there
Germany east OF The Elbe River
Is sealed. -
Reports leaking cut but Hneen-
firTned. speak Of German arma-
ment plants and airplane works
in Silesia working day and night
with the skilled German workmen
being well treated and we'll paid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
'Detr0iters
Win Honors
Combat Badges Given
to; Percy Jones Men

BATTLE CREEK. May l9--
Three wounded men from the De-
troit area and seven from outstate
were awarded the combat infantry
badge at Percy Jones Hospital
today Detroit area men
Bsndrow. Pfc. John C. 22s24 Francis
Msisca. Pie Joseph v. $3.50 Williams
wright. Pfc Carl SO EaSt LonEWOOd
Detroit
-TweRty-RiHe Michigan war casu-
altieS arrived at Percy Jones yes
terday. Twelve of them are from
the Detroit area
Ruwn Pvt Roy B.. sJs1 Putnam
HorWitz. Pvt Marvin. 12sl2 Broad
jay. Pvt Henry b. 243s Twenty-fourth
kofiiikc. : SGT Edwin II, 1873 Bedford
road Birmingham.
Lstchney. Pvt James h.. 1905 Ptent.
Iaplintc pvt lanes IL. a10O Balfnur
Mut. Pc Theodore ! sios Kirksood
O'Connor, 5 Eugene NJ, 1917 Elmhurst
Radacaj. Pvt Michael J., l4Ol Elm
Rowe PVT. Donald N. 1858 Leslie
ZiayA, Pvt Nalent II. 2220 LYmanl-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
u. 5. 10 Dust
Maj Aliens
Many Germans listed
f6i Fritz Kuhn's Fate

WASHINGTON. May 10 tUP1
The justice department is plan.
ming TO deport a substantial num-
Der OF HRweleeme Germans IN the
same class with German-American
bund leader Fritz Kuhn, whose
Expulsion was ordered yesterday
|it was disclosed today
There arc now almost 1000
German aliens in detention camps
here exclusive OF Seamcp and
|Hliens sent 10 the United States
Iron Latin America 10 await re-
|patriation. The Justice depart
|ment looks forward 20 getting nd
of the worst of the lot as soon AS
military conditions ia Germany
permit their admission
Deportation plans arc now be-
Ing worked cat Just h0~ many
will be sent home. and when has
not been decided. bat interned
seanlen and NaziS sent here from
Latin America will he included.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
INDICATES COMING STORMS

This political barometric indi-
cation Of coming storms is highly
significant and not limited 10
France.
As Europe takes stock two
weeks after the end of the war.
il finds the general situation on
the continent growing worse.
With the common enemy. Ger
many. defeated and now the OBJ
ieet OF rival eXploitatien--and the
German people a prize to be won
for willing aid in -the-pery pes
sible future conflict-the spirit OF
the grand alliance" OF America,
Britain and Soviet. Russia has de-
parted
That alliance now exists only
in words of cool language.
Ever widening circles accept
the next World War with fatal
iStic resignation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
PARADE PLANNED

A varied program of entertain
ment. including a military parade
at 2:30 p, m. and a band concert
at 3 p. m. also has been ar
ranged.
1t. Gen. Harold L. George, COM
manding general of the Air Trans
port Command. will attend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Wires Open TO Norway

NEW YORK. May 19 QNSl-
Telegraph and radio communica-
tions between nited=States
and Norway and Denmark have
been resumed, RCA Communica-
tions, Inc, and Western Union an
no,Inced today
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
WELL TREATED

AtNlllldll All 4iitll a. - = ~ IL
be gwen preferential Treatment
AT the same time the daily
announcements from Washington
and London ordering the harshest
and severeSt treatments for the
Germans west of the Elbe are
considered in many quarters aS
working directly into Moscow 5
hands.
1t needs only chaos in Germany
10 complete the anarchial picture
OF Europe
Hunger reVoltS are the most
difficult 10 deal with.
The toughest, hardest soldier
does not like TO shoot down hun
CRY women and children.
The major dangers 10 peace are
first. the irreconcilability between
the two worlds of Soviet Russian
totalitarian communist imperial
dictatorship. its system, ambitions
and aims. and the western free
democracieS.
Second. hunger, political de-
morallZation. economic chaos and
moral disintegration.
To Europe in its throes the well
meant words of Secretary of State
Stettinius in San Francisco OF
freedom of speech. freedom OF
religion. freedom from want and
freedom from fear" sound very
ironical.
Gaunt hunger stretches its hand
from the Pacific westward through
Asia. and Europe to the Pyrenees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
FEW FROM EUROPE

This attitude is allegedly based
in part on the fact that only SiX
or seven out of the p nations of
Europe are represented at San
! Francisco.
Molotov. il is said, found in
San Francisco. that on any queS-
tion of serious Importance 10 tho
So iet Union but opposed by
America. the Western Hemisphere
state would vote Solidly with the
United States against the Soviets
In that discovery. say diplo-
matte circles. the ever mistrustfuI
Kremlin sees or construes the
creation one day OF a western
anti-Communist coalition bloc
A measure of confirmation Is
allegedly seen in the joint Anglo
American action OF sending ener-
Cetic identical notes 10 Marshal
Tito in Belgrade by Washington
and London demanding the with
drawal Of Yugoslav forces from
Trieste, which Al this writing has
not been complied with
TITO 0-STALIN.S DEPUTY
Tito is Stains pan-Slav Com
muniSt ally and deputy for the
Balkans
/ The American and British notes
20 Tito IN Belgrade are regarded
in diplomatic quarters as really
addressed IN Stain in Moscow Ia
test the Red marshals intentions
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Plane Display Set
At Romulus
Next Sundays Show
TO Include Parade

Modern combat aircraft will be
on closeup display for the first
time in the Detroit area next Sun
day, May q, when the Romulus
army airfield holds "open house"
IN observance of the fourth an
niversary of the Air Transport
Command, Col. Joseph A. Thomas,
commanding officer at the base,
has announced that the public Is
invited TO visit the field from IL
a. m. to 4 p. m. on that day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Fibber Niece, Molly
Nov Grandparents

HOLLYWOOD. May 19 UNSJ
Jim and Marian Jordan-"Fib-
her McGee and Molly" of screen
fadio-wefe grandparents to-
day.
six-pound daughter was born
yesterday to the Jordan's daugh-
ter, Katherine. wife of 1t. Adrian
Goodman, a navy physician.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
PICTURES BARRED

Taking of pictures will not be
permitted because of security
regulations.
Planes on display will include
PAT. Psi and P-63 fighters; me-
dunn and heavy bombers; cargo
planes and tiny liaison craft.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
SPECULATE ON WHEN

- 1llIAlIo Albii - i'Vt -
when ----.------
The gravity Of British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden IN the
House of Commons in London on
his return from San Francisco,
-sAd-h4s- eHAgAasis-en -tlfe-sefietis
problems awaiting solution has
increased that conviction,
At San Francisco. Foreign Conn
missar MoIotov. on behalf of Pre-
mier Stain. probed the weak
neSses and tested the strength OF
the western democracies.
Secretary of State Stettlnlus
and Eden at the same time en-
deavored TO gauge Soviet Russia
future aims. intentions and policy
The results were unsatisfactory
to each side
With the return OF Molotov to
Moscow there are reports in diplo-
matte circles that the kremllr
has come To the conclusion that
the San Francisco conference was
primarily a conclave of states ol
tho Western Hemisphere, plus
Britain. and that IT has neither
the basis nor the authority &c
assume 10 make laws that will
rule the world. since il is moi
representative of the nations ol
the world
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Paris announces officially that
in France in the municipal cleo
lions Just held, the Communists
and Socialists won n majority IN
i5S municipalities. against the 279
previously held, a gain of more
than so per cent
The moderate parties " Held
4S4 municipalities. dropped 10
10. loss of 374 cities, towns and
Villages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

kies are still husky-Washington.
 Indiana-N Tort h western: The Hoosiers to pull through for an- other victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
GRIDIR0N
 F0RE(A51
By HAROLD CLAASSEN

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 NEW YORK, Sept. 28 = Coming back for a second week of football prognostications:
 Georgia Tech-North Carolina Carl Snavely defeated Georgia Tech in both chances during his pre- vious stay at North Carolina but hasn't power enough this time = Georgia Tech.
 Illinois-Notre Dame: Notre Dame isn't the Notre Dame of old but the Irish are playing at home. Illi- noise never has beaten Notre Dame and will have to wait another year -Notre Dame.
 Southern California California The Trojans showed power last week in downing UCLA, 13 to 6. and should triumph by about the same margin.-Southern California.
 Army Airforces Personnel Dis- tribution Center-Army: Passes de- feated the AAF Comets last week and the Cadets star tosser, Al Tucker, is handicapped by bad shoulder-but it should be the Army all the way.
 Villanoya-Navy: George Walmsley one of the Middies' huge supply of backs, may be lost to the team be- cause of an ear condition-One ailing ball carrier won't halt the Navy.
 Tennessee-W Wake Forest: Tennes- see says it's lineup is riddled by injuries, hints from the Deacon camp is that the Southern Circuit club is loaded-but Tennessee is the choice.
 Holy Cross-Dartmouth; It is Stan Koslowski vs. Meryll Frost with Koslowski, the crusader halfback, the favorite-Holy Cross.
 Clemson Georgia Both had easy workouts week ago but tomorrow will be tougher, especially for ClemSon-Georgia
 Michigan State Michigan: The Wolverines to get back on the winning path in hurry after last weeks upset to Indiana
 Texas Christian-B Baylor: Baylor has counted 72 points in first two games this SeaSOll-and will wish if had saved few for it's game with the Frogs-Texas Christian.
 Oklahoma Nebraska; The Sooners to rate above a Husker outfit that is just beginning to shake off the effects of a wartime slump.
 Washington-O Oregon: The Hus-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
DUCKS MAKE II
 THREE IN ROW
 FROM HAMMERS
Seals Go Two-up in South ern Section of Coast
 Cup PIdYoffs
(By The Associated Press)

Portland's champion Beavers roared down the Pacific Coast League play-off road today with three straight wins over the Seattle Rainiers, needing only one more victory to enter the Governors Cup finals.
 The Beavers blanked their North west rivals 11-0 last night, behind the two-hit hurling of Roy Helser. The two teams will resume their series in a doubleheader in Seattle Sunday afternoon
 Tn the late-starting lower bracket .semi-finals, the San Francisco Seals took 20 edge by shading the Sacramento Solons 3-1 at Sacra- mento. They will play again at the capital city tonight, after which the California clubs will shift to the Seals Stadium Saturday, to run out the four out of seven string.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
Lauff Says Ne May
 Have lentFaln0us
 Wake Messa;,qle {

HONOLULU, Sept 28 History may yet record that the thrilling message, Send us more Japs," came from Wake Island before it fell to the Nipponese on Dec. 8, 194l.
 Ensign Bernard J. Lauff, of Milan, Mich, communications officer on Wake, said here-while on his way home-it was just pos sible that he sent it, although he doesn't recall. se
 However, Lauff explained, it was common practice to pad out short messages in order to confuse the enemy. He could have used those words for padding purposes.
 The occasion for Lauff's ex- planation was an assertion in San Diego, Calif., by Comdr. Campbell Keene, veteran of the fall of Wake, that Lauff authored the message
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
H05pITAl NOTES

Miss Ann Louise Henning has returned home from St. Anns Hospital after receiving medical care
 Mrs. Anna Vim is a medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, en- tering yesterday.
 Jack Fletcher, surgical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, has returned home.
 Charles Fawcett and Mrs. Charles Fawcett, both medical patients at St. Ann's Hospital, have been dis charged.
 Howard Nontelle entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medi- cal attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

that the place would look empty without him, has been signed by the Giants to a five year contract. Ott is completing his twentieth year as a Giant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
PEARL FAMILY HERE

Patricia, Sabra and Claudia Pearl flew into Juneau yesterday via PAA from Seattle, and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
Ap 5p0RTS
 ROUNDUP
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr. Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Sept. 28-There probably will be more talk about flies in baseball circles this winter than any year since Fred Snodgrass made his $3O,000 huff :. All Snod- grass did in 1912 was drop an easy fly that cost the Giants the World Series =. This year fly falls that were or weren't caught have fig ured prominently-perhaps decisiv- ely--in both pennant races |. In- cicentally, did you know that De- troit won the first World Series back in 1887? The Detroit Wolver- ines, champions of the National League, beat the St. Louis Browns of the American Association in ten out of Is games to become world cham pions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
BEN HOGAN HOPS INTO LEAD OVER
 PORTLAND FIELD

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 28-Front running the field, in championship form with a competitive course behind him, Ben. Hogan held the favorite'es role today as the coun- try's golf stars teed off in the second round of the 72-hole Port land Open, worth S14,OOO in Victory Bond prizes.
 Hogan's par-shattering 65 yester- day resulted from some of the finest golf ever produced in this section. It was seven under par for the Portland Club course.
 Two of the prime favorites, Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., and Defend- ing Champion Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va, were considerably back, with 71's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
PAY OF MERCHANT SHIP OFFICERS TO
 BE GIVEN BOOST

WASHINGTON, Sept 28.-The War Labor Board has ordered a pay raise for 30,000 merchant ship of ficers. The raise is $45 a month in base pay and it takes effect october l. The VILE already had granted a similar increase to 100000 unlicensed seamen.
 The increase in base pay will take the place of the wartime voyage bonus which will end on October 1 The labor members of the VILE dis agreed with the award-said that {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
JUST A ToSSUP

JUST 4 TOSSUP
 (First look at the, possible World Series Pitchers0 ~-
 Hal Newhouser. Tigers-Lefthand- CT. off the records, he's the best pitcher on any of the contending teams. Has won 24 games so far in spite of complaints about lame back. Also a fair country hitter. American Leagues most valuable player last year and in the running again.
 Hank Borowy, Cubs-Righthand- CT. Cost Chicago reported $l00,000 last summer and may be worth it. Has won ten games in each league this season and, if the Cubs make it, will be in third World Series in four years in the Majors.
 Harry Brccheen. Cardinals-A Scuthpaw. Recovered from an carly saason sore arm to become the Cards most consistent winner with a 14-4 record so far ~