davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

WADE REALTY co.
j. E. L. Wade, Realtor
205 Princess St.
FOR SALE
Carolina Beach
2 cottages, same lot, Cape Fear
Boulevard. ~ ..
One 2 room and one 3 room
cottage, same lot. Cape Fear
Boulevard. ISL.
6 room cottage on highway
near lake.
9 rom cottage, ocean front
Northern Extension, good in
vestment.
Large ocean front cottage, 4
lots, beautifully furnished,
Close in, Southern Extension,
worth investigating.
Good store and residence, close
in, all furnished, gas heat and
cooking, electric refriSera-
tors, store has all meat mar
ket and electric drink equip
ment.
II room house, Northern Ex-
tension, apartments, gas
and electric equipment,
greatly reduced.
Duplex house, ocean front,
Southern Extension, nicely
furnished.
newly redecorated 4 room cot
tagt nice furnishings, well
located, good income.
4 room cottage, Kure's Beach,
twenty-five hundred.
S room cottage, near Catholic
Church. furnished, electric re-
frigeration, tub, hot water.
Duplex house, furnished. Lum-
berton Avenue, thirty-eight
hundred fifty dollars.
4 cottages, 2 lots, Wilson Ave-
nue., twenty-five hundred dol
lars.
One S room cottage and one
duplex cottage consisting of a
2 room and a 4 room apart
ment, close in. Cape Fear.
Boulevard.
S room cottage. corner lot, near
school, hot and cold water,
garden. Cheap.
7 lots, S rC---l house, half block
of highway.
II Brunswick County, 430 acres
land, twenty five hundred
dollars.
Large house, IS acres land on
highway, just outside South
port, known as DR.. Dosher
place, good land, a nice home.
As acres land, Is cleared,
acres tobacco. tobacco barn,
old house, three thousand
cash.
In Funston. 100 acres land,
good house, lights, on good
road, bargain.
Sunset Park, Ill North Monroe
Street.
On the sound, known as Myrtle
Garden, Is acre farm, seven
teen hundred dollars.
Fender County, 3 miles from
BurgaW on Goldsboro high
way, 23O acres good land, ten
thousand dollars.
We also have few lots at Caro-
lima Bea I'll ranging from two
hundred dollars up.
Phone Carolina Beach 2491
TUCKER REAL ESTATE
COMPANY
Glenn M. Tucker, Realtor
CONVERSATION, .'WHO
sold that property" Tucker Real
Estate Co." Phone Carolina Beach 2491
Glenn M. Tucker. Realtor.
house FOR SALE SOUTHSIDE OF
city, 5-rooms and bath corner lot, In
VAr3 ,rriIJ AL
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

$300,00O,O0O.O0
WORTH OF
NEW
AUTOMOTIVE
PARTS!
Available NOW for
immediate delivery to
DISTRIBUTORS
DEALERS
SERVICE GARAGES
FLEET OPERATORS
READ THIS CAREFULLY!
It tells you what we have to sell,
method under which we sell, and
how you can qualify for buying.
PARTS FOR ALL CARS
We have parts for practically every
make and type standard car and
truck manufactured in the U. S.
since and including 1899. Every
part from cotter pin to an en-.
CINE. Blocks, transmissions, axles
differentials, spark plugs, etc. Il
it is a part of an automobile OF
truck we have it for sale.
NEW SALES METHOD
Effective September 10, 1915 al
new automotive parts are sold or
standard price list basis instead
of on bid basis.
TERMS
No deposit required. All sales han.
died on 80 day payment basis.
WE PAY SHIPPING COSTS
Full freight allowed everywhere ir
the U. S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28

AaAn0uni N. Y. Re wAs craAansa and ctiehrAsad hsx flrss Man tn g. Frnncis xaFteT chazch.
 An unasaai inc3dent in ccnnec- ;lon Waih Pnt.1c-. Da,a1k new aS- Aenmc1t ax that hr an succeed the RrT. wiInAsn A. Doaan. M. S.. os rox sfrcre xsao has bcca tn England so. nearly Gx yesEs and wao has bccn through the war" w9th the Brstlsn people. Fasher wlAam Do- as sooa as passage can be ostzsncd. Ian wl Feturn to the Cnited States me priests are moi related. although shey are both wa.eroustans tn tse same or6er and have knoEn each other for yearx.
 The church 10 which Father Doc Ian has been assigned. Es vel aS the parish. have felt the orznt of rAr. The churches. u.hscn were formerly the pride Of the pariShionerk. are sn ruins today. h his neg paraSh ts located the Ford Motor Company Of England. Several thousand skiEi- cd mechanics are employed there.
 Accompanying Father Dolan on his asignsnent to England will be the Rev. John R. Doherty, M &. of Hartford, and the Rev. Fred Julien. M S. Of waterviiet. \. Y- who ai- so E1ll take up parochial duties in the vicinity Of Essex. Both priests were formerly missionaries in the Philippines and were interned as Japanese prisoners in the famous Santo Tomas camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28
|HoI Mcintyre
 Ritz Feature

TodayIS brighest star on muSic'S horizon is a young and personable saxophonist and band leader, Hal Mcintyre, who brings his band to the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport on Sunday. He has been wowing them at the Century Room of the Hotel Commodore, the famous Glen Island Casino, in theaters, on one- night stands, and whose Victor rec ords have taken their place among the country'S top sellers.
 Metronome, authoritative swing publication, says, Hal Mc1ntyre's got himself one swell band. It's the most interesting outfit and maintains an inordinate amount of distinction. Appearance of the band, all the way from appls-checked Hal on down, is superior. It's one of the happiest, most clean-cut look ing units I've ever seen. And with such good music in the present and such promise in the future, you can hardly blame 'em."
 Featured with this fine orchestra are Ruth Gaylor. lovely song styl- ist, Frankie Lester and Johnny Turnbull.
 Monday, New Years Eve, the Ritz Ballroom will hold 2 gala Mardi Gras and Dance, with the Casa Ritz orchestra directed by Honny Rommel playing the music.
 Wednesday will be the first Po- fish dance of the New Year, with Frank Wojnarowsni and his sing ing orchestra furnishing the music. Friday night, the 1rv Hintz Farm. CTS are featured, and every Satur- day, the Casa Ritz orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28

CContinued from Page D Dr. Goldman said that when a wife doesn't get the attention she has craved, she tends to become resent ful-and then trouble begins.
 This next year. I'm afraid, will see widespread marital crack-ups for veterans and their wives" he predicted. Its 6 tragic condition, and one which I believe can be avoided if the wife is patient"
 Doctor Advices
 For veterans wives who want to steer clear of the divorce court, DT. Goldman gives this advice:
 1. Don't rush the veteran back to a job he may feel for the moment he can't handle. Encourage him un- til he has recovered the maturity and boise needed to hold respon- sible position in the family and in the community.
 2. Don't become alarmed over his possible impotence. It is not an un- usual condition among combat vet erans, and generally disappears in few months if other difficulties are adjusted.
 3. Don't get in the habit of say ing mo" to him. Go along with his requests, regardless of how childish they may seem at times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28

sf PAilzde,paiA |. Thcy xhoze Yuu Ll;c a iiurTacdiT sna6e-up coacA sFa.n and q there s a scat available you Egt 3 One e these 6AyS naznc- ors xah wHosk ID a ios os iaNEaia
 rcFRrcing taif nulSAaoe-thrn snEy- be SD stop whAt an f gTsp1aE about u'AGnt Ia a-sy Wregl when flsc Msanl-S. N. trains secin to be gong ln for q ios l4;elg AV. the hel ugih .t ....
 THE PARK AVENUE DOORAGAN
 Look ai her Who does she think r'les kiadinr This makes the nth rreagy guy Snes been out with this week And--N'ell ! wonder if she can really bc blamed for her actions. her husband Isn't any betier-bui si least he's a little discreet. I bet The coormAn al his oa1ne'S house doesn't think 50. What a pair-he give me twenty e week to keep my eyes open and she gives me 1s to keep fsy mouth shut Oh brother .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28

government to bring other demo cratic clements into its ranks. When this is accomplished, the United States and Britain will recognize the Bulgarian govern ment. It is already recognized by Russia.
 4. The Big Three agreed on plans for the establishment of Korea as "an independent state," which envision 8 five-year trustee ship by a joint commission of the United States in the southern part and Russia in the northern part. Under this dual authority shall be set up "a provisional Korean democratic government which shall take all the necessary steps for developing the industry, trans portation and agriculture of Korea and the national culture of the Korean people"
 In addition, the United States, Russia and Britain arrived at a formula for drafting peace treaties with Italy Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Finland. A general peace conference will be held not later than May l, 1946, to complete the work.
 Treaty Policy Explained
 Here Is how the treaties will be handled:
 l. Peace treaty terms with Italy will be, drafted by the United Kingdom, the United States, R,ls- sla and France.
 2, Peace treaties with Romania. Bulgaria and Hungary will be achieved by the United States, United Kingdom and Russia.
 3. Peace treaty terms with Fin- land will be drawn up by Russia and the United Kingdom.
 4. When the peace drafts have been completed, the Council of Foreign Ministers will convoke 8 peace conference to consider the treaties. The conference will con- sist of the countries which waged war against those former enemy states-the Soviet Union United Kingdom. United States, China, France, Australia, Belgium, Byelo (White) Russian Republic, Bra- gil, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Ethi- opia, Greece, India, The Neth- erlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland Union of South Africa, Yugoslavia and the Ukrainian (Russian) Republic. They will meet not later than May l, 1946.
 5. After these deliberations, the signatories to the armistices with Italy, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Finland, will draw up the final texts of the peace treaties.
 6. These treaties will come in- to force immediately after they have been ratified by the sigma tories and the enemy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28

humnang assncks and autcmatae gzn Are rolirTx aC&1nxs the pcGcs sia- hsas si serzsalcsn and SnGa. a rad ca lae Royal Eneineers depot as Tti As1v fo seal arms. and . gzn oaifie "a Mn1A
 Brsttsh omrrsx KEnr&
 Early tASslatioa of t.,e cead in- clooed two ln rei AFiT. inc1ndinc a Bsa1ah Army Lance corporal, and e4fls an gcraSAitsr- The Jerusalem dead trsciuded one assistant British c!FtF4ct police superintendent. two BT4t4kh constA hles. fcEr Bgsi-xh sal- clerk and ere Arab consiAble
 Af tAsi i2 polace ofncers and Br4GSh soicierx were se-3oG2iy in- jured
 J'hlK Is what happened during the initial outbreaks:
 JERCSA1sEN-As series of heavy explosions struck the Ja1a Road Police Station aDou; D. m. fol- lowed immediately by out5.rsts of automatic gunare. An entire tAnee-St0ry section O! fhe police station collapsed. hurting blocks Of stone masonry and shattered glass onto passing busses. CTlhe London Daily Mail said seven bombs exploded in central JeruSa- ie-nD
 JAFFA - Jewish raiders snelled the police headquarters with nor tars and fought an eight-minute tommygun battle with police. simultaneously with the Jerusalem raid. The northwes; wing Of the four-story police building was rip ped open.
 TEL AVTV - Terrorists attack ed the workshops of the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engin- eers. apparently bent on stealing arms for future operations
 HAIFA-An outbreak of mach ine-gun and small arm fighting be- tween police and terroristS which continued until late evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28

/ Chicago - (UP) - The city of Chicago issued permits for $21, ,000,- 900 worth of construction during Oc-
 tober-the highest figure since Mo- vember, 1942 when plant construction reached its wartime peak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28

Continued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28
Police QueII Semitic Riots

ocunsanned fraz PaFs n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28
FatherDoLdn Gets Parish

Ecoaannra frur Part D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28
MonyMoritol Breaks Seen

Ccontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28

SOLDIER FROM MIAMI: This is the third time these railroads have done this to me They sell you ticket to New York, and without warning make you get out
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
Jap Surrender
 Cabinet Resigned Today

=. TOKYO, Oct. 5-1P)-Japan's post surrender cabinet quit today because it couldn't, or wouldn't, enforce General MacArthur's rev olutionary freedom policy and oust it's Home Minister. Jap news papermen said Foreign Minister Yoshida might be the new Pre- niier.
 Hirohito accepted the resigna- tions of Prince Higashi Kuni and his entire cabinet with the com ment: That is good" He made il clear he would ask General Mac Arthurs approval prior to the appointment of the next Premier. Yoshida, a career diplomat, told r Jap intervieWers Tt is not r. but they said he always was foxy and wouldn't admit it beforehand anyway" They said he made a visit to the Imperial palace today and made two calls to General MacArthur's headquarters which , indicated his selection and ap- prOval
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
Large Tax Cutting Bill Goes .... To House ~"-.s

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5- (P) - The five billion three hundred million dollar tax cutting bill goes before the House next week and is almost certain of quick passage. Both Democrats and Republicans are pleased with the measure. It emerged from the Ways and Means committee yesterday.
 In a nutshell it cuts the income tax next year for each individual almost ten per cent, trimming. a total of two billion six hundred million levies against personal in comes and sweeps about twelve million low income persons from the income tax rolls completely , after January first.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
|Twenty.Olne Jap War Criminals In Prison Camp

E OMORI PRISON CAMP, Oct. 5 their own luggage tWenty-one Jap suspected war s-,-
 criminals trudged through. the driving rain and climbed into Army trucks and were transferred from the Yokohama jail to this desolate, bleak island stockade where captured Tanks: once were yhumiliated..
 E The twenty-one included Adm. Shimada, former navy minister, and six other members of the Pearl Harbor cabinet. It. Gen. Homma soon will be tried in Ma nila on charges growing out of
 the Bataan death march. The
 others are accused of atrocities.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
Former, Officers Do Not Get Preferential Placement
HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN

HEADQUARTERS ALASKAN DEPARTMENTAL veteran is a veteran 10 the United States Elm ployment Service, and reports that we are giving former officers the breaks on placements in civil ian jobs are just plain bunk"
 That's what Paul V. McNutt, of the War ManpoWer Commission, said recently when asked about a charge that WINGS United States Employment Service was discrim- mating against former enlisted men ia job placements.
 McNutt, a veteran of World War 1 and former national commander of the American Legion, labeled the report gross misinterpreta- tion of the Commission policy. Discrimination in any form is un- American" he said, "and we want every man and woman in the services to known that there is no discrimination in the War Man power Commission.
 We don't care what mans rank was in the military service. We give veterans first priority on all job referrals, regardless of rank. The United States Employ mert Service has a,~eady found nearly 1,000,00O jobs for veterans of this war. Last month alone it placed veterans in lOO,739 jobs. We want all service personnel to know that we have devoted a great deal of time and energy to developing a job counseling and placement service for them"
 MT. McNutt called attention to the fact that at each separation center a United States Employ ment Service interviewer is avail able to give servicemen general in formation about job opportunities in the nation as a whole, Skills re- quired and employment probabil- ities. in various occupations, and services available at the local United States Employment Serv- ice offices and the location of the l,725 offices, which are the job centers of the community.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
CITY WATER TURNED OFF
 AT NOON TODAY .

Fall was officially recognized today when the Moonlight Water Co. announced that the water would be turned off for the win ter.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
PAGE FIVE
TANK FIRST" CLAIMED

LONDON-IP)-Honor of being the first tanks in France, Belgium and Holland after the D-day land ings is claimed by the Westmin- ster Dragons, a London Regi- ment.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05

M E D AL Closeup of the
 knight grand cross of the Order of the Bath, awarded to Fleet Adm. Chester w. Nimitz by King George VI of England. Adm. Sir Bruce Fraser carried out the in. vestiture aboard his flagship, HMS Duke of York, at Guam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
DenaIi On
 Way West

The Alaska Steamship Company's steamer Denali arrived from the south at the company's dock at 6 o'clock last evening on the first trip in many months.
 Those arriving from Seattle were: Charles Bonst, Mrs. c. Bonst, Mrs. Wm. Gray, Arthur G. Jensen, Mrs. A. G. Jensen, Sharon Jensen. Karen Jensen, F. M Kardanoff. Mrs. F. M. Kardanoff, J. T. Nicholson, Mrs. J. T. Nicholson, Lois Nicholson, Mrs. E. G. Robinson, Ruth Scott, w. F. Strub, Ray w. Whelchel, Mrs. R. w. Whelchel and Wm. L. Whelchel.
 From Ketchikan: Stanley I. Adel- stein, J. Wallace Downs, B. F. Kane, Mrs. B. F. Kane and Martin Fully.
 Leaving at a. m. this morning for Seward were the following 13 people: Billy May Tune, Eugene Olendy, w. Winona Monroe, Gayle Tomlinson, Del Felt, H. K. L. John- son, Mrs. H. K. l.. Johnson, B. C.. Larabee, Mrs. B. C. Larabee, Shirley Lee Johnson, E. R. Allen, Sylvia An derson and George A. Dale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
Louise Here;
 To 5kagway

The Princess Louise, arriving here at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon brought the following 31 passengers to Juneau from the South: Irma A. Bonors, Douglas R. Freed, Christine A. Heller, Margaret E. Heller, Mary A. Jerde, Lucille K. Johnson, Lynne F. Johnson, Katherine McKinnon, Irene Maag.
 Barbara J. Rink, Madeline Rink, Catherine B. Rink, Label Saxton, Jack Thompson, Gloria Thompson, Jacquelyn Thompson, Alma Thomp- son, Hilda Woodruff, Octavie Cote, Louis Cote, Louise M. Duffy, Edward IT. Sullivan, Paul Schnee, Ray Hay don, Peter Bond, LeRoy West, Mar garet Robertson, Charles Goldstein, N. Whitaker, Helmi Johanson and A. Johanson.
 Leaving at II o'clock last night for Skagway were the following: E. Friess, Walter Jackson, Mrs. A. Mis- off, J. Nelson, A. Link, E. Link, w. H. Sales, G. w. Frumson, D. F. Smith, G. Handles, Walter Hopkins, Sgt. w. A. Jones.
 J. Rawson, w. Barta, E. Randy, H. M Quick, Mrs. M. Thomas, Brooks Hanford, E. C.Irwin, R. S. Warner, Albert H. Berry, Dolores Lohr, L. l.. Lohr, Mrs. L. L. Lohr, Mrs. D. P. Hukill and D. P. Hukill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
DAYS OF GLORY
 STRIKING STORY
 NOW AT CAPITOL

A notable screen offering which strikes the same note of high TO- nance that characterized the old Gilbert and Garbo films is Days of Glory" a brilliant love story of two people swept up in the storm of Russias battle against the Nazl in- vaders.
 The picture, which opened yester- day at the Capitol Theatre, has many striking features, not the least Of which is it's daring presentation Of a cast unknown to picture patrons.
 Days of Glory" attains convic- tion and realism through avoiding the usual array of familiar film personalities.
 The result is an exciting, moving and memorable piece of screen en- tertainment, a vivid last chapter in the lives of little group of Rus sian patriots who, from their place of concealment inside the Nazi lines, harasS the enemy and make possible the heroic counterattack that hurls them back from the gates of Moscow.
 Against this perilous background flowers the romance of two princi- pals, the resolute guerrilla comman- der and the dancer who has had to take refuge with his handful of fighters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
BLOOD DoNAToR TALKS

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 12.-A lanky Pennsylvania mess sergeant, John A. Archinal of Allentown, volunteered the type B blood which was used for ex-Premier Hideki Tojo's first whole blood transfusion today-and explained
 I'm doing this so he can get his just dues and suffer for the time GIT months) he made me spend in New Guinea"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
PICTURE OF GAY
 NlNETlES SHOWS AT 20TH CENTURY

Paramounts Gamblers Choice, at the goth Century Theatre, deals primarily with the gambling casinos of New York's Tenderloin district during the fashionable Gay Nineties. Some of the scenec will bring back pleasant memories to those who re- member wearing peg-topped trous- CTS and bowler hats, or leg-o-mut- ten frocks that just cleared the tips of hight-laced shoes.
 Godet fashion prints were care- fully studied by the wardrobe de- signers for the gowns worn by Nancy Kelly, who plays the part of the beautiful singer. knbwn to Chicago and New York night -clubbers as The Garter Girl. For her stage ap- pearance she wears daring costume so typical of the period
 Invited to go motoring through the park with Chester Morris, Ishe covers her high-necked, wasp waisted broadcloth dress with a duster, replaces her feather boa with a flowing silk scarf and puts on her goggles. Morris, in flashy checked suit, derby and driving gloves, races his phaeton down Fifth Avenue, kerosene lamps burning and the neighborhood kids running along side
 The perennial song favorite of all New Workers, Sidewalks of New York, introduced at that time, is sung by Miss Kelly, In addition to this popular tune she sings Hold Me Just a Little Closer great hit before World War | The plot of this exciting film is sure to pro- vide movie-goers with plenty of thrills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
Bridal Shower Is Given for Recent
 Bride Last Night

Mrs. Orville Wagner, the former Mickey Crowell and a recent bride was guest of honor last evening at a bridal shower given by Mrs Don Hanebury at her home, and was the recipient of many lovely gifts presented by her friends.
 The lace-covered table was lovely with decorations of sweet peas and tall pink tapers centered by brides cake topped with a bride and groom.
 Guests included the honor guest, Mrs. Orville Wagner, and Mesdames Fred Crowell, Walter Butts, Zola Devlin, James Buckley, Arthur Grif- fifth, Irving Hagerup, Nellie Knipple, Clarence Knight, Dale Steen,, Ralph Morrison, and the Misses Stina Hope and Jeanne Butts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12

sort, except at the instant of the flash.
 The New Mexico bomb was nearly as big and, for ray-making, just as terrific es the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombs. It was exploded only 100 feet from the ground where it melted the top soil for a quarter mile all around and by transmutation filled this thin layer with X-rays and other less dan gerous forms of atomic rays.
 Both Japanese bombs deliberately were exploded at much greater heights. One purpose was to tc spare the Japanese from blasts which would poison the earth with radioactive rays and subject the sites for some weeks to dangers beyond the military destruction.
 When Groves led the party into the New Mexico crater last Sunday afternoon, the boiled earth there still was emitting X-rays. But by that time, less than two months after the explosion, these rays had died down so much that half ar hours stay was safe.
 The crater, saucer nearly hall mile wide, was an almost un- broken expanse of jade and tur- quoise colored glass, formed by the intense heat that melted the earth At the center of the crater was a bowl, 300 feet across, a little deeper than the rest of the de- pression. There most of the glass had been blown out by some sort of back-draft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
NOTICE
ITO Scottish Rite Masons

Degree work Thursday and Fri day evenings, with dinner Friday 6:30 D. m, at Temple. Visiting members cordially invited.
 d0,063-t3) ", B, Heisel, Secy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
BROTHER OF JUNEAU
 MAN DIES, VICTORIA

Word was received yesterday by ! c. B. Holland of Juneau that his brother William died suddenly in Victoria, B. c. He was news paper man being associated for the last 25 years with the Victoria Daily Times. Surviving him are his wife Gertrude and daughter Thelma, both of Victoria; Clarence of Halifax
 Nova Scotia, and Bert of Juneau.