davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17
BILB0 MAY
 TESTIFY IN
 OWN BEHALF
Senator May Relate About
 Money Loaned Him,
 Other InlidentaIs

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-Sena- tor Theodore G. Bilho CD-Miss.) ) appeared likely to get chance to- day to relate his side of the story of lhis relations with a dozen war contractors who;
 l. Loaned him money;
 2. Bought him a car;
 3, Dug him lake and,
 4. Clipped in more than $30,- 900 for his futile campaign to elect Doyey to the United States Senate in 1942.
 With the witness list drained low, Chairman Mead (D-NY) of a Senate War Investigating Subcom- mittee said Bilbo probably would be called today. Senator Fergus on (R-Mich) likewise told a re- porter it looks like the man will get bis chance to talk"
 Bilbo sometimes refers to him. self in campaign speeches in the third person, as "The Man Bilbo. " He has been an attentive listener to all the proceedings since the public hearings started last Thurs day,
 9He committee would have pre- ferled to wait for Bilbo's rebuttal until after examining Edward P. Terry, Bilbo's secretary from 1889 until last January.
 But Terry, who claims his life has been threatened if he says any thing against his former boss, has been in Quitman, Miss, hospital with heart ailment and is not due to arrive here until tomorrow morning.
 Bilbo told reporters he planned to present a written statement ex- blaming his side of the affair He recently underwent mouth oper- ation and cannot wear his denture comfortably.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17
DON ABLE soUTHBOUND

Don Able, carpenter contractor, with his shop on Main Street, left for the south via PAA plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-17

(C0ntinued on Page Ttco)
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04
2iebesgaben
aus @9mei3

Berlin Gelttl6e, bie in Ger
omeritaniiden 8eiesungs3orle Ieben,
meroen bnIo in ben @enuB BON 2ie=
besgobellpafeten geIdngen fon1en,
Die Don Ser Sdmei5 aus geIhidt tper-
ben. 9ieIes meme @ofetprogramm
miro IebnIihfeit nit Dem Yro=
granrm 6aber, Dos Don Der g9lNG
felt ginger Bet 6nr1geFitbrt miro,
beiBt es i'm Iebten @ofenberidt Der
MiIit1rregierlttrg Der Ser. Stanten.
Sin 8eridJt miro apeiter geiagt,
Der 4Gn0errnt Der aaleritaniInen go
ne lbobe grlr1OidbIitb bei1loiien, ole
8erantmortung fir Ole 8erteitung
Iol9er 2iebesgobenpafete aus Der
SAipeiS an 0elttl6e gmpf6nger 81
it6ernebmen.
Sn Den 8ereinigten Stnoten mer.
ben sp0f9entlih I'M Gurd)ihnitt 90
900 @ofete ser G9lNG (Gooperatioe
Tor american &emittnnceS to GU
rope, Snc.) beitellt uno beoablt.
ltngef1br 80 Yro5ent oieler 9afete
iin0 fiir @erio1len beitnnmt, 6ie IN
@roB : Berlin un0 Ill Der nmerifoni-
i6en 8eieBumgssolien pobnen. Die
nnoeren 80 Rro5ent geben an gm-
pfGtlger. Ole III Der l6ritiiden limo
frnnS0iilhen Gone Ieben.
Snfolge 0es SeeIeuteItreifs in 0en
8~ereinigten 5taoten ni1lrmt Der bic
iige @orrat an G4@G Bafeten
IhneH ob, erflart i0ie arnerifaniihe
Militdrregierltng Fir 9eiiti6lan0 it
fbrem Beridt.
lngefGbr $4,000 Gonnen Nrb-
rltngsmittel, bon i6enen rs 8ro3ent
oui 9rotgetreioe uno MebI entiaFlen,
muroen i'm ben er1ten orei 5eptem-
benpohen aus ben B~ereinigten Stno-
ten nod GelitihIano oerihfTft. Inn
OF e Observation-Disclosures ii t sic
oeutihe 3ipiIbep0Iterrng in ibrer
iebigen 60be 3i 1idlern.
Sn Der BeriftSfpobe apnrioen BON
Der MiIifdrregieratng fiir Sic nqneri-
fnniIte Gone GouFbertr1ge qnit eini-
gen auBeroeutiden 8 d n abge-
idloffen, II. a. init 9eIgien fir glei-
itifte i'm @erte bon $4,000, init
Gdnemnrf fitr GieieIfnmprelioren i'm
@erte lpof $4,000 lrnb 8iirften i'm
@erte bon $4,000, nit Nuruegen
fir ELECTROMAGNETIC I'M @erte
bon $4,000 qtnD Jnbrfnrten5angen
I'M @erte bon $1,000.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04
,@eltluMnOer"
enteignI
& FINE ON RE + T. Lnsnne $%s%% "S't"%4s
Rio Sc Syaneiro (OglgD

Gio 0e Saueiro (CglgO
broiilioniide Hegierune bat
NIT engliidem &opitol geboute e
@ooIo Observation-Disclosures, 81
enteignet. Die 8abn lit ieit md
ais einem bolben Sobr6unOert
Srunsportrpeg fir auffee non {
&ohplateaus at ben groBen 90
in Santo. Der 8erfebrsminiI
@oceOo Soores be5eidnete Den 10
uilo brett fommentierteu Shritt 1
Gegierung ais cine MoBnabme b
bohiter mirtidoftlider 8eOeutll
fir 8raiiIien.
Sad sen 8eltimungen oes 81
eignungsbertrngs miro Den bri
ifen Aftion6ren cine iiebenproSe
tige 8er5iniung brn~iiIianiih
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100000 (500,OOO,O0O cru5eiro|
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iteilen, regengepeitihten, 300 ST.
boben 6ront ser &iiItengebirssfett
auf oeren 90be elm GROCER Sell 81
eIerftrii6en Strones BON BraiiIit
er5eugt miro. Mn oielen 6Gngei
Die at oen Iteillten ser @elt g
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rere @aggons 5u glei6er Belt our
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rem nu6 beute nod gelegentlih .
Strefe trob ser groBnrtigen 8
mentierten EntmdIIerungsanlnge, 5
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9roiilien9 @aupt : grportortife
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immenie Summen eingebrodt,
es lid I'M Die ein5ige 8obnIin
ban0eIt, ste 0os reife, iif entlpi
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biele 8eoorfsortifel fiir oie b
rIbmten 6nrifen, &nffep- III
acknowledgement iotDie 8ie
5ithtgebiete bon SAP YaoIe.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04
Gpnberbar

@1lderin lam GrodenpIas):
pSoHberbarl S idpib in ser
Srnn Die net g'ideit, ltn6 Die naiie
@aih b1ngt oa rno trpGnetl"
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04

OnteI Maltbus iaB am nGGifen
mOrsen, in ieinen nsuen, fG6nen,
griiniammetnen 6hlafrod qebuut,
tDGbrsnb I'M 9fen bsreits Elm bon ssrau
&niebol5, Der Mufportefrdu, dnaes
madtss bebagIiHes GeHsr proFeIte, an
bsm nod ungsbtdten Roffeetif9, OBJ
tpObl bic beiben seIeerten SoFen betuns
beten, bdB man nit benz Jrukfid
fAOn frrtis mar; Ct raudts cine ausers
leIene Regnlia unb Itubirte batei einen
ebsn nit Der pOit dngeIommenengris
DER Brief mar bon 1einer GhnGgerin,
urb Iie fdrieb. bdB tire gsfunbbeit
nun - Soft iei DAM - pie6er b5liq
berseffeat fei, un6 bob MAJ, bieIerEoae
Die 6timreils ontreten piirbs - anm
lei bns @sIb az @nbe. Niemnnb anbs,
rem, als ibm. BEN tbeuren @hnastr.
fduLhe fit ibre GeneIuns. unb IL
miiBts ibm aeitlebens bantbnr b!sibtn.
4Dab bate f6On ben Tuhrplan itu'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
HELP PR0FFERED
BLIND VETERAN
Facing Eviction Ex-GI May
Get Chance AT Own
Business

HOUSTON, Tex, July 31.-ND-
Jim Sanders, blinded war veteran
whose landlady wants to evict
him, said Wednesday lie hoped to
find a better home and a new job.
He had received more than 40
telephone calls since the story OF
his rebuff by two landlords and the
refusal of a cafe to serve him be-
cause of his blindness was pub
lished.
Lot OF Calls
"A lot of the calls were from
people who were either nosey OF
were from people really wanting
to help"
But one man promised to let
him know later Wednesday about
a house that might be available
and another offered them a three
room unfinished house. The
Sanders and their 14-year-old
daughter, Willie Mae, are now liv-
ing in four rooms of a five-room
house with the landlady who plans
to evict them.
Business Promised
Meanwhile, in New York, Ralph
Kahn, a Chicago jeweler, made
plans to help the 36-year-old veter
an, who was blinded by a lane
mine in Europe. Kahn said he
planned to 60 to Houston to Sc
Sanders up in business so he "car
make enough money to buy his
own home"
The middle-aged jeweler said hi:
Chicago firm would furnish Sand
ers with merchandise and all sale!
equipment needed to start bushes.
and that he would travel to Hous
ton to arrange a benefit for the
veteran to get the project under.
way.
Able to joke about the land mine
wounds that left his handsome face
pocket with steel gray, he tool
time out from his search for {
home and a job to have a hospita.
checkup.
The former corporal gained ma.
tion-wide publicity when two land
lords refused to rent him a house
when they learned he was bline
and a Houston cafe owner asked
him to 60 to the back door where
other diners could not see him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
YourG1Rights
questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
BY LARSEN

WASHINGTON.-Here are some
questions from veterans regarding
maternity care and other prob
lens:
OIL was discharged from the
Army on Aug. %, 1915. My wife
is expecting a child in October.
Will the expenses in this case be
taken care of under the CT Bill
Of Rights?
A-No. There is nothing in the
GI Bill of Rights which provides
for this kind of assistance. And
you have been out Of the service
too long for your wife to be eligi-
BILE for the maternity program
run by the Department of Labor.
o. came out of the service
about two months ago. l under
stand I have 80 days in which to
apply for reinstatement in my old
job with the federal government
in another city. But l can't find a
place to live in that city. At pres
ent I am living with my wife's
family. Is there any way 1 can
get an extension of the 90-day
deadline?
A-You have to apply for rein
statement within the 90-day peri
cd. But you can make an agree
ment with the agency you r 60
ing to work for as to when you
must report for duty. The agency
doesn't have to give you an ex-
tension, but the chances it
will. The important thing is to ap-
ply for reinstatement within 80
days after discharge.
O. got a job two months after
l left the service. Can l apply
now for the $20-a-week payments
which I could have gotten while
I wasn't working?
A-No.
Q-My husband was a police
man before he went into the Navy.
He could have remained out of
the service. His boss applied for
and received several deferments
for him. But he wanted 70 get
in, and he volunteered. His boss
was angry about that. Now it
looks as if my husband might not
get his old job back, entirely be-
cause of that. Isn't there a law
that he must be reinstated in his
pre-service job?
A-The veteran : unemployment
law doesn't apply to employees of
a city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
gIWANIANS HEAR
BASEBALL THEME
L. Wade Speaks Al
Regular Weekly Session;
Pirates Guests

If YOU could have time to de-
cote to tie business of baseball,
,ou would lind it one of the biggest
businesses in the nation" j. E L.
Wade, city councilman and presi-
ient Of the Tobacco State League.
mid wilmington KiWanians yester-
5ay at their regular dinner session.
He pointed out to the members.
their guests and the Pirates base
hall club, members of which were
ouests of honor at the meeting.
hat organizing a professional base
al club, lis not an easy job, ii
sources long diligent labors,', he
said.
He held out to Wilmingtonians
The hope that the local club will
be able to assume 'its rightful
Mace in the bigger leagues next
year." Describing the city as an
ideal location for clean baseball,
he pointed out that the locals would
have been in the B class, or Pied
mont league this year, but for the
distance of other cities which had
already been admitted to the
league. He ended with the prompt
inc that 1T is not attendance alone
ufich makes a team, but the class
ball they play.
He lauded the work Of the Will
mington KiWanians for the part
K~jwanians have played in making
the team, and asked for their
continued support.
Postmaster Wilbur R. Dosher had
charge Of the entertainment for
tbe program, and led the group
in singing Take Me Out To The
Ball Game" to which the Pirates
applauded.
Guests at the meeting included
Councilman Wade, Jesse Joyner,
D.. C. j. Parnell, Elmer M. Muir
phy. W. W. Smith, Eugene Mauney,
Bert Kite, business manager for
the Pirates, L. M. Pollock, CO.
owner OF the club and Shuney Brit
tain, manager of the Pirates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01

Questions will be answered only
in this space-not by mail.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
Obituaries
WILLIAM T. OBB

William Thomas Hobbs, 80, died
at his home in Folkstone Wednes-
day morning after a long illness.
Mr.. Hobbs was born and spent
his entire life in the Folkstone Sec
ton.
The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home with the Rev. R. W. Cur
ganus officiating. Burial will fol
low in the Stump Sound cemetery
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Naomi Davis Hobbs; two
sons, M. R. and M. L. Hobbs
three daughter, Annie Lula. Mrs
Daisy Mills and Mrs. Thelm;
Hartsfield; two brothers, j. B
and B. L. Hobbs; and one sister
Mrs. Victoria Justice, all Of Stuml
Sound township.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
TODAY'S VETERAN

The local veteran seeking a
job today is married, rs years
Of age and a high school gradu-
ate.
He has recently been released
after spending SO months in the
U. S. Army, where he attained
the rating of sergeant.
During his Army service. he
helped in making chairs,
desks and other office equip
ment for the Army.
Prior to enlisting in the
Army, ne had three years ex-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
Open For Business

The Champion Distributing COM
pany formally opens its doors to-
day at 118 Market street.
The new firm will be managed
by Isador Schwartz, who has had
many years experience in this line
Of merchandising and is well known
in Wilmington.
The Champion Distributing COM
pany will carry a complete line
of radios and other electrical ap-
planes, auto accessories, hard
ware, sporting goods, toys, and
household and office equipment.
They will conduct a wholesale
and retail business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01

perience as a shipfitter. and
helped his father for a short
time with rough carpenter
work. He can read blue prints.
Employers with jobs which
will use this mans highest
ability have been asked to con-
tact Graham X. Cottingham,
veterans representative, US.
Employment Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
FBI L A

WASHINGTON. July 81. ~
Omen are investigating the Ku
Kluk Khan in seven states, tae
Justice department disclosed
Wednesday. The inquiry, directed
by Attorney General Clark, a Tex
an, is being conducted by the de-
partment's civil rights section as
sisted by the FBI. The seven states
are: New York, Michigan, Tenn
essee, Florida, California, Miss
issippi and Georgia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
GEORGE HARRIss DICKsEY

BURGAW, July 81. Funeral
services will be held Thursday
morning at 10 for George H. Dick
sew Sc, who died at the home OF
W. C. Dicksey, Wednesday, after
a long illness.
He is survived by a nephew, Mr..
Dicksey at whose home the funer-
al will be held. In charge OF the
service will be the Rev. w. A.
Poole and DR.. W. I. Taylor Inter-
ment will be in the Burgaw ceme-
terry.
Active pallbearers will be W. J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
Barber Kills Wife

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 81. =
W.H-Robert Horner, 49-year-old
respondent barber, was given an
even chance to recover Wednes-
day and face murder charges for
the shotgun Staying Of his waitress
wife at a lunch counter in a
crowded department store where
five innocent women bystanders
were hit BY buckshot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
, FACES VOTERS 2

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 81
~ Septuagenarian Kenneth D.
Mcclellan, dean and presiding Of
ficer of the U. S. Senate, bids for
a sixth Senatorial term against a
C1O-PAC backed candidate Thurs
day in a Tennessee Democratic
primary short on issues but long
on personalities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01

Australia was named "Austrialia
del Espiritu Santo" in honor Of
Austrian-po-n Philip III of Spain,
and in translation the name was
misspelled Australia,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01

Marshburn, L. R. George, N. c..
Blake, H. F. Brown, A. H. Davis
and D. o. Matthews.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Talent Test Disappoints

"Uncle I'd this II ROmie Kern" niece Stella said
ing In boy. His homes i'm Newark And Uncle Ed
ing neither happy unhappy she added apologeticay
"he wants TO be writer and thought may
help him. Could you
The answer no and then perhaps" At any rate
little Romie Kern in tight green pants Newark
as best he could and played couple of for Steas
Uncle Ed Stelas Uncle Ed said the lad talent
such things have always gone. opening
the publishing company proper.
Would little Romie Kern and his tight green pants work
in the jobbing plant instead? They would And did.
so for three had the boy who Ameri-
cas- musiealeomedy working making
bills and Invoices" Ed Marks proceeds TO state.
The then, Lyccum Publishing Co brought out Jerome
Kern initial number instrumental piece "A Revere called
AT the Casino But nothing of it. I'm Romie Kern
certainly passed good bet" Ed Marksonfesses pho
sophcaly. But you can't pick all the winners book
makers would be broke
oh, well! Romie TO Harms breathing lew into
that rival publishing house he did He bossomed
writer And he maintained the highest averages
in Tin Pan Alley until the November 1945 day died
ucaly
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Lived TO See, Forget Music-Maker

In his new book, in They All Had Glamour" Ed Marks
mentions the Of Jerome Kern But his
office overlooking the Avenue the talked
him affeconately To the head OF the House Marks Music
in the Air is tribute while SHOW Boat classic" and
will remain so!
Ed Marks has lived 10 Romie come remain awhile and
just Ed has lived many
and do likewise But Romes SHOW masterpiece,
his classic will stay. And Ed reoces that its resuscation
in hands that love (.
Oscar Hammersten OF course. will deal with book and
lyrics Hassard Short will the staging Howard Bay is
working the backgrounds Lucinda Ballard the sumes.
Helen Tamaris thinking dances and Edwin Macarthur
will conduct the Zegfed orchestra through Russell
Bennctts orchestTations.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
International News Service Drama Editor
Music Publisher Gene Kerns' Lift
From Obscurity TO Broadway Fame
Drama Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. D.
Nov that Jerome Kern has gone with heartbreaking
unexpectedness his "Show being revived
TO add honor TO his this Sundays thoughts
almost inevitably to the Ed Marks Edward B. Marks
publisher to youwho started the lad called Romie" his
upward and onward way TO fame and fortune.
Somewhere in the early pages Of "They All Sang"
autobiography cherish because of its personal inscription
and treasure because Of its peerless the head
House of Marks into many detail where Romie
beginnings concerned.
In print as well of it, Ed Marks makes point Of
telling how, along about the centurys turn little
fellow in tight pants ushered into his
his niece whose Stella. 1t Arverne
Long Island where the afHuent members Of
Marks "summering"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
$500 for z DAYS

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. ).
For two dayS' appearance at
San FranCBcos dog show i'm
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

February. Lassie will be paid
$500 What do they mean by
"a dogs life?
Evening star., 1946-04-25
New Freeway Route
To Be Studied, Lee
Tells Property Owner!

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission will
make study of a route for the
proposed Northwest Freeway to the
west of the States controversial
"800-foot strip" which would place
the route through or near highly
developed Montgomery County sub
urbs, Park Commissioner E. Brooke
Lee declared last night.
At mass meeting of about $50
property owners last night in the
Landon School for Boys, Mr.. Lee
asserted: 1T is my considered
opinion that the commission will
recommend western route"
He referred to plan which the
citizens approved by resolution. to
relocate the superhighway further
to the west and thus avoid passing
through or close by Bradley Hills
and other Bradley boulevard resi-
dental developments, Woodacres
and other highly urbanized COM
munities. The citizens recon-
mended that the project pass from
Macarthur boulevard extended in
the vicinity of Cabin John and
northward in the area parallel to
Seven Locks road and Thomas
Branch Valley.
State Group to Select Site.
The park commissioner empha
sized, however, that the project is to
be constructed with Federal funds
on right of way that the State
Roads Commission will select and
which must meet prescribed stand
ards as to grades, curvatures and
other factors of the Public Roads
Administration
"You may think that YOU, the
county commissioners and the Park
and Planning Commission have the
final say in the selection of the
route" he said, but you will find
that all We can do is to advise the
State and Federal governments
where We want it located"
Mr.. Lee said he could not assure
Evening star., 1946-04-25
u. ). 10 Demand Reds
Revise Balkan Pacts
BY the Associotsd Press

Russia will be asked to make
major revisions in her economic
agreements with Eastern European
nations If she Is to get a requested
81 ,000, ,000, 900 loan from the United
States.
This strategy was disclosed yes
terday by American Government
officials preparing for the possible
arrival of a Soviet financial mission
about May Is to begin negotiations
for the loan.
Russian acceptance of the latest
American invitation is not at all
certain because of the United States
notice to Moscow that general eco
nomic conditions in Eastern Europe
should be included in the loan talks.
But If the Russians do show up.
officials said, they will be confronted
during the conversations with Amer
ican requests:
l. To revamp the five-year, ex-
elusive treaties of economic collab-
Grafton" concluded with Romania
and Hungary and
2. To revamp short term barter
agreements signed with Poland,
Yugoslavia. Czechoslovakia, Finland,
Bulgaria, Romania and Hungary.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

property owners that the State
would follow the recommendations
of the Park and Planning Commits
sion for another route, but that the
county already has enhanced its
position by action of the county
commissioners more than two weeks
ago. This action was to authorize
a bond issue to raise funds to pur-
chase rights of way along a route
satisfactory to the majority of per-
sons and agencies involved.
Position Held Strengthened.
"The fact that the county COM
missioners have expressed a willing
ness to make the proceeds of bond
issue available to purchase a right
of way clearly strengthens the posi-
ton of both the county commits
sioners and the local planning COM
mission In urging the support and
selection by the State and Federal
authorities of an appropriate right
of way which will meet the require
ments Of both local and through
traffic and at the same time not
unnecessarily disrupt existing COM
munities or road improvements OF
require the acquisition of too ex-
pensive a right of way" he said.
1T should be remembered that this
county money will be returned y
when the freeway actually is built. -
Mr.. Lee was accompanied by Fred
w. Tuemmler, director of planning
for the commission, and the two OF
them placed before the mass meet
ing all available information as to
plans, both local and before the
State Roads Commission, being con-
sidered for the freeway.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
U. S. Set to Give Ships
To Chino, Philippines
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MANILA; April 25.-The United
States Navy Is ready to transfer
surplus naval vessels to China and
the Philippines as soon as those
countries complete arrangements for
manning and maintaining the ships.
Vice Admiral Oscar c. Badger said
on his arrival today.
The commander of the Pacific
Fleet Service Force and his staff
came here to confer with Vice
Admiral j. L. Kaufman on use of
magic carpet shipping to complete
rehabilitation in the Philippines.
Admiral Badger also will survey the
disposal of surplus property.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Become a Good Dancer
Gay... Confident Popular!

HAVE YOU envied the
girl whose next part.
ner is always at her elbow
the moment the music
starts-not willing to miss a
beat? Or the man whose
partners beg the orchestra
for another encore?
They are the expert
dancers why not share
their fun and popularity?
just few lessons at Arthur
Murray's will do it. In only
a few hours with a gifted
Murray teacher You can
dance a Rumba that will