davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
JAMES JOYCE, So,
AUTHOR, PASSES
Continued From Page One)

iurn of the centrry-a tall slender
youth Of 10 with something sug-
geSting Dante in his face wearing
a peaked cap and soiled tennis
shoes and trailing the ashplant
walking stick he so often addressed
III the early pages of ULYSSES.
Already in those days he had
become prominent and the seeds
Of the Joyce legend had been sown.
There was the story of his meet
ing with w. B. Yeats Ireland S
greatest poet and his observation
that they had met too late for
Joyce to influence Yeats.
He was talked about, too, for
MS essay on Ibsen, which the Fort
nightly Review had published and
Which 1bsen himself liked SO we'll
That he had written a note of con-
graduation and thanks to Joyce,
who with his flair for foreign Ian
euages had studied Norwegian
merely to read the Shakespeare
OF the north. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
RIVENBARK KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Continued From Page One)

pointed out that Rivenbark vas
found pinned in the car on the
right hand side, the door On that
side being wedged shut by the
force of the impact with the bridge
abutment.
Royal was released on bond
pending the outcome of a coroner's
inquest to be neld tomorrow night
at 7:30 o'clock in the courthouse.
Rivenbark is survived by h S
mother, Mrs. j. A. R~ivenbark, Sr.,
his widow, Mary Wells Rivenbark,
by four children and several broth
erS.
Funeral services will be held
M o n at 3 pm. from the
home. L
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
March OF Dimes Drive
Will Be Opened Today

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-lR-Keith
Morgan, national chairman for the
celebration of the Presidents birth
day, informed President Roosevelt to-
day that the 1871 infantile paralysis
March of Dimes" campaign would
open tomorrow.
Morgan, in a telegram to the Presi-
dent, sadi that nearly 10000 commit
tees composed of a record number of
volunteers were ready for action"
The campaign will close Jan. 80 with
birthday balls in celebration Of Mr..
Roosevelt's 59th birthday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
CAPT. KIRKPATRICK
VIEWS CAMP DAVIS
Continued From Page One)

(COIltlllueu TIOlll EdSe OACJ
at a rapid pace yesterday, although
there was nothing ley to report
Visitors and s%ightseers continued
to swarm to the camp site but the
state highway patrol managed to
keep the traffic situation we'll in
hand, it was reported.
It was also announced that ar
engagements have been made to
provide a parking lot for workers
at the camp, thereby removing an
other traffic hazard along the high
way.
Plans for increasing the tempo of
work at Camp Davis have been
made with calls being made to
the North Carolina State Employ
ment Service office for skilled car
penters power linemen and sur
veying rodmen. Qualified appli-
cants are urged to report to their
nearest NOSES office. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
TWO SEABREEzE
BUILDINGS BURN
Fire OF Undetermined Origin
Destroys Structures At
Loss OF $4,000

Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed two buildings valued at
So, 1000 at Seabreeze, negro beach
resort in the lower part of the
county, early yesterday morning.
The fire was discovered about
$3.50 o'clock and the family Of
Frank Herring and roomers at a
hotel, n of the buildings to burn,
barely managed to escape the
blaze. Several persons suffered
from the smoke from the fire.
The buildings destroyed were the
hotel, a two story structure of
about Is rooms combined with a
cafe and pool room, and a building
housing another cafe and pool
room. Both were owned and op-
Grated by Herring.
Herring and volunteers managed
to keep the fire from spreading
to the other buildings on the beach.
He said that he plans to start
rebuilding the destroyed structures
Immediately. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
Fierce Fighting Raging
On Indo- China Borde,

BANGKOK, ThaiIand, Jan. 12. -
lP-The Thai (Siamese) high com.
mand reported today that fierce
fighting was developing in the
French 1ndo-Chinese province of
Cambodia which Thai troops invaded
in force last week.
The communicate said the advance
continued steadily with effective CO.
operation of the air force but gave
no place names or details. Well
informed, unofficial circles said thew
believed large stretches of Cam.
bodia's frontier regions had been
occupied.
Heavy artillery fire was reported
along the Mekons river waNich separ.
ates Indo. China's Laos province from
Siam.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
CHURCH DAMAGED
BY FLAMES HERE
Continued From Page One)

are of the opinion that the remain
ing structure will have to be TORI
down and rebuilt. The inside of the
church was damaged by water and
the Rev. Fisher said that the church
organ was ruined
All the pews and other fixtures in
the church were damaged by water,
he said.
The loss was covered by insurance.
he said,
The Bible classes had been under
way for about ten minutes when the
blaze was discovered in the sheath
ing Of the ceiling. The single roof
burned quickly, but firemen kept the
blaze from spreading all over the
building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
STRIKE SETTLED

ROCKFORD, Ill, Jan. 12.-LP-A
two day strike of 216 milk wagon
drivers and processing employees was
settled today when dairies acceded
to demands for a 81 a week increase
in salary. Drivers previously were
receiving $34 and inside workers $28.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
War Interpretive
Continued From Page One)

o6O INV
port of Fascist troops in Albania,
are seen by qualified neutral mill
tary men.
Much of the least likely is an at
tempt to bolster Marshal Grazi-
ani's battered army in Libya with
sufficient reinforcements to stem
the tide of the advancing British.
There could be also a determined
effort to hamstring British cper-
ations by virtually closing the
straits between Sicily and African
Tunis by means of air, mine and
submarine attacks on Warships and
conveys.
Far more logical than either of
these, however, is the strictly de-
fensive aim of hating further aeri-
al attacks on Italian mainland
bases and munitions centers, ex-
emplified by the Armistice day on
slaught on laramie which dealt a
body blow to Fascist sea power.
1lOlllC . dSOCl IlOl1 llldC WV 1I1ol1
aircraft carriers were hit by bombs
or torpedoes hints that the often
sive action undertaken at the week
end was timely indeed from Italy's
standpoint. It was from carriers
that torpedo planes were launched
which struck at laramie.
Palermo Bombed
Even as the Italians claimed sue
cesses against their foes n a v a l
forces, there came an official re-
port from Cairo that planes of the
fleet air arm had bombed the har-
Dor of Palermo, Sicily. Obviously,
unless British aerial d naval
weapons can be kept beyond eff
fective striking distance, Italy is
threatened by a dangerous ham
mering.
A year ago when Premier Mus
solini was merely talking instead of
fighting a war, there was wide
spread speculation among military
men whether Fascist W%arplanes,
mines, submarines and fast sur
face vessels could succeed in sever
ing Britain's empire lifeline
through the Mediterranean.
On it's face, the scheme appeared
quite feasible. II Duce had heavily
fortified the strategic island OF
Pantelleria. There was relatively
little room to maneuver conveys in
the straits between Sicily and Tu-
mis-; it seemed logical that they
would be easy prey to bombers.
Boast Disproved
Yet almost from the start, Brit
ish Naval forces disproved II
Duce's boast that the Mediterrane-
an was an Italian lake.
Inasmuch as the Fascists failed
to sever the British lifeline at this
vulnerable point when they pos
sessed a fleet and air force at peak
strength, the prospects Of success
appear slim with the limited aerial
aid that the Nazis have spared
thus far.
AS for any Axis hopes of saving
GRAHAM, they must be based more
on climate and geography tn a n
weapons. that can be brought to
bear just now against the trium.
phantly advancing British colonial
army.
Developments suggest that the
bulk of Italy's remaining Libyan
forces may yet be saved from de-
bacle by a stand at Derna, which
is favored by natural defenses
lacked by Sidi Barrani, Bardia and
by Tobruk, now under siege.
At Derna, harassed Marshal
GRAHAM is closer to his m%ainssup.
ply base of Bengasi, while British
lines Of communication are ever
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
ITALIAN PLANES
CHASED FROM FIVE
BASES IN LIBYA
Continued From Page Cne)

and Derna, appears to have beer
abandoned by the enemy
Twenty burned out alrcra1t
were reported as abandoned on the
Galaza landing ground the COM
munique said.
In the Palermo raid the HAf'
reported shipping was the man
objective.
zone bomb fell very close to a
merchant vessel of about o,0OO
tons'' it said. "Of II ships along
the outer mole one received a d.
rect hit and four others were be-
lieved to have been damaged. Fire
and explosions we're caused among
warehouses;" 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
WILLKIE FAVORS
F. RS ARMS BILL
Continued From Page One)

NSO1lll1luCu IIOIl oSS Wv
kie's statement. tasks for an enor-
nous grant of executive power.
Under a democratic system, in
which the peoples power is pre-
served by limiting the powers OF
government, every such grant OF
power should be jealousy scruti-
Examines Bill
II have examined this bill in
the light of the current emergency,
and 1 personally have come to the
conclusion that, with modification,
it should be adopted"
Willkie said that the bill should
be subjected to Thorough debate
and amendment should be made
"as congress, representing the peo-
pie may deem necessary to retain
in its own hands the fundamental
power to- declare war"
1--WE could all WISH" Willkie said,
that this administration loved
power less and that it more readily
relinquished it when the purpose
for which it was granted ceased
to exist.
II was perfectly serious
in my charge that the reelection
of this administration would jeop-
ardize the continuation of the dem
ocratic process in the United
States.
"Yet the people cnose Clis ad-
ministration and we must abide
by that choice. We must not fall
into the fallacy of depriving it Of
powers necessary to defend us ir
order to preserve the mere form
of democratic procedure. We mus
give it the power to act in this
emergency, while at The same time
assuring ourselves. by competent
amendments, of a r%eversion of that
power to us after the emergency
is over.
1T is to be hoped that the nation.
al debate concerning the bill will
not assume a partisan aspect. This
should be true even though the
administration pointedly excluded
republicans from the formulating
and drafting of the bill and daily
continue it's partisan attacks.
Takes Exceptions
Inferentially, Willkie took excep-
ton to Alfred M. I-andon's recent
statement on British-American re-
lations with the words: Il refute
the statement that our national
security is not invalved in a Brit.
ish defeat. The difference between
a British defeat or victory is no,
only military but economic"
Gin Tulsa, Okla, last night, Lam
don, republican candidate for presi-
dent in 1886, said in an address,
I'VE have a great and a very
real interest in English success.
But to say that Jul national Sc
curity rests on her victory is a
misstatement.)
Willkie said he had few concrete
suggestions to make now concern.
ing notifications of the lend-lease
bill but might make suggestions
later.
Asked whom he intended to see
in Europe, Willkie replied:
"Most anybody who wants to
see me-"
He added that he would try to
make appointments abroad during
the coming week, probably indi-
eating that he hoped to start dur
ing the week of January 10. He
said he knew no British govern
ment leaders personally.
Willkie said he hoped to return
in time to speak Feb. - at the
Lincoln day dinner here of the
national republican club.
Asked if he might try to visit
unoccupied France, he replied:
II don't expect to, but still am
young enough to be venturesome.
I hope" 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13

frightening. And with the spring
comes mounting desert heat that
discourages military operations OF
all kinds. The chances are, how
ever, that GRAHAM is not antlcl-
pating too much direct help
from the much : advertised Nazi
planes. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
Schick Test Clinics
Will Be Held Today

The second in a series Of Schick
test clinics will be conducted in
the New Hanover county schools
today DR.. A. H. Elliot health Of
ficer has announced.
Clinics will be held today at the
following schools: Wrightsboro,
B~radley's Creek, Masonboro, Caro-
lima Beach, Oak Hill, Sunset Park,
and William Hooper. Other clinics
are to be held January 20 and
81. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
DISLOCATES JAWS

The egg snake Of South Africa
Us capable Of swallowing whole eggs
several times larger than its head.
IL Is able to dislocate its upper jaw
from the lower, and the two halves
OF the lower from each other.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
CAMERA COSTS

The least expensive camera for
the amateur photographer is the
box, or fixed-focus type. The most
expensive is the reflex type.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Jan. -. Up -
! Weather bureau records of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending
8 n. NJ:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13

A total membership of so 1000 Is IN.
rolled in the 10, 900 chess clubs in
1rgland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13

troops out of i"n coastal positions to permit the advne of nehnldh troops from Egypt Map spots
OF acn by British wnshrs in maintaining mastery of MusNhnrs Mare NoNum" from July
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-13

warehouses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
q, Observation-Disclosures. Inc, a COM

OF McKay-Dembinsky. Inc, a COM
pany which the government con-
tends was set up for the purpose of
handling the money received from
distilleries on the preteNt Of hav-
ing the liquor commission buy
their products.
one entry, Doyle said, showed
that expenses Of Mrs. Mckay on
a trip 10 California, were charged
up 10 the firm.
Doyle testified that the Mckay
Dembinsky Company was assessed
So O29 in back income tax and that
Mckay paid the assessment with
a personal check mailed from
Florida.
Mckay then instructed the book
keeper OF the company. Doyle as
serted. 10 credit the accounts of
ISadore Schwartz and Charles
Letter, two defendants, with pay
mcnt Of the tax.
His own account did not carry
the payment Of the tax nor the
credit 10 Schwartz and
Letter, Doyle said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

WHEN BETTER AuroMoBLEs ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Riot Inquest Closing
rs Tean,sters Testify in Probe of Pickefs Death
In Fight With Currier Lumber Convoy

Twenty-eight American Fedora
ton Of Labor transfers paraded
to the stand today as the inquest
into the strike-death of Arthur G..
Queasbarth on May II entered its
final stages before Coroner Ed
mund J. Knobloch in Coroner's
Court.
Testimony OF Miss Bessie
Pearch, about Il. one of the 10
residents of the East McNichols-
Portlance avenue neighborhood
who testified, brought out that
several of the rioters carried iron
pipes into the melee involving
from 300 TO 500 men and a Currier
Lumber Company convoy in which
Queasbarth received fatal injuries
The riot occurred at McNichols
road and Portlance avenue.
FROM ALL DIRECTIONS
81 was cleaning our garage
when i heard a noise and looked
out and saw the Currier trucks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

day was engaged by the Common
Council at a $1,000 fee 10 assist
in preparation of the city's gas
case TO be heard July IS before
the Federal Power Commission.
The case includes an investiga-
ton of the contract between Pan
handle Eastern Pipeline Company
and Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company, as we'll as investigation
of the so-called gate rate. the price
paid for gas at the city gates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
.Ionia Inmate EIec+roeuied

IONA. June 1S.-Kay Sanford
10. an inmate instructor In
Reformatory Vocational
School, was accidentally electro
cuted when he started operation
of a freight elevator. A short cir
cult passed through him when he
put one hand on a switch and the
other on a cable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
City Hires Expert
To Map Gas Case

Manfred X. Toeppen, former
chief engineer of the Michigan
Public Utilities Commission, and
employe of the Federal
Communications Commission. to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics in COIORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
u. s. Expects
To End Mckay
Case Tomorrow

The trial Of Frank n. Mckay
was resumed today with govern.
ment attorneys predicting they
would be able 10 complete then
case by tomorrow.
Mckay. COP national commit
teernan. and II Others are on trial
before Federal Judge Arthur r.
Lederle and a jury charged with
conspiracy in a $500 600 liquor
racket and mail fraAd.
TELLS OF EXAMINING BOOKS
Opening Of the case was de-
layed today by the illness of Mrs.
Lederle. the wife of the judge.
who was taken 10 Henry Ford
Hospital.
John II. Doyle. a special agent
az the Federal Bureau OF Investi-
cation. was the last witness when
the trial was recessed yesterday.
He told Of examining the books
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Bill 0utIawing
Cut-Rate Barber
Prices Signed
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, June Is. - Cut-rate
barbering will be outlawed in De-
troit under a bill signed today by
Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner.
The easure authorizes the
state barber board to fix minimum
prices in the metropolis and 1t is
expected the board will fix mini
NUNS of so cents for a haircut
and 25 cents for a shave.
Other measures signed included
a bill abolishing township highway
commissioners because township
roads have been made a part of
the county systems, and one al
lowing the public service commits
sion 10 fix less than the present
12-hour minimum of consecutive
working hours for long-distance
truck drivers.
JOB FOR STATE BAR
The governor veto the act
creating a commission 10 study
the need for a constitutional con-
vention in 1913. an Wagner ex-
planned the work would have cost
$4,000 and that he will ask the
Michigan bar TO make the survey
at no cost to the taxpayers.
He also vetoed the proposed law
allowing registration Of Summer
cottage names, and prohibiting
two families from registering the
same name.
Another vetoed would have ap-
propriated highway money for
state-owned trailer parks.
CONSTITUTIONAL BAN
Van Wagner said the act would
have violated the constitutional
provision limiting expenditure of
highway funds for roads.
Trailer accommodation for
large numbers of working men
and women are not a satisfac-
tory answer to the housing prob
elm" the governor wrote the
Legislature.
He also voted an act w h c h
would have compelled farmers to
contribute to a fund 10 advertise
Michigan dairy products.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
U. S. Pages Inspectors

The United States government
is urgently in need of skilled
ordnance inspectors, the United
States Civil Service Commission
announced today. Application
blanks for positions paying from
81. 260 to $500 a year may be OBJ
tanned at Room 402 in the post
office and when completed should
be mailed to j. w. Swanson,
United States Civil Service,
Chicago.
Gen. Hugh s. JOhnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

CARSON AUTO SALES
1900 Hamilton, Highland PIX. Mich.
HUGH COREY MOTOR SALES
i1i65 Cratiot Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
HAcoUoIL BUICK SALES ~
sell Grand River, Detroit. Mich.
KRAJENKE BUICK SALES, INC.
1880 Jos. Campau, Hamtramek, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

ALKON MOTOR SALES
24oo Biddls ST., Wyandotts, Mich.
ANDREWS MOTOR SALES, INC
1880 Grand River, Detroit. Mich.
TURNER MOTOR SALES
i5222 E. jefferson, Detroit. Mich.
SUMNER MOTOR SALES, INC.
464 s. Woodward. Birmin CHAM. Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

HARLEY BUICK SALES
3752 Csss Avenue, Detroit, Mich.
MOTOR CITY SALES CORP.
s74o Mack Ave-, Detroit. Mich.
MCGUIRE MOTOR CO.
40ii 'Fenkell, Detroit, Mich.
BUICK RETAIL STORE
Cass and Amsterdam, Gen. Mot. Bldg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
BUT NONE SAW HIM

AS in the case of the previous
55 witnesses, all of the residents
testified that they had not seen
Queasbarth get hurt.
He left the scene apparently I'M
hurt and died that evening of a
skull fracture.
Assistant County Prosecu { o I
Joseph l.. Bannigan said he eX-
pected to conclude testimony
today.
A total of 102 witnesses will
have been heard when the case
goes to the jury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

20 by" Miss Pearch said. "Then
I saw several autos stop and
men came running from all d.
rections, many of them armed
with ball bats, iron pipes, fence
posts and rocks"
81 didn't see the fight start"
she said, because / ran into the
house and when I got 20 a win
dow rocks were flying In all d.
rections. When the police came
up the men with the clubs and
iron plps dropped them by the
hedge In our yard"
Her mother, Mrs. Catherine
Pearch, previously had testified
that she heard stones hitting tn,
truck and when she looked out sht
saw mems heads appear above thu
Sidings of the truck as they
started throwing pieces of con
crete.
81 found most Of my rock
garden In the street afterwards"
she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

RINKE MOTORS
2s4zo Van Dyke. Center Line, Mich.
I. W. MOTOR SALES
i47oo Michigan. Dearborn, Mich.
PRIEHS SALES co.
100 Mseomb ST.. Mt. Clemens, Mich.
PLYMOUTH BUICK SALES
go StarLweather ST.. Plymouth. Mich
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
pRE SENTS SACRED

FhC oCN , ONS y ~ ~ NV y
Saline. Mich. Jan. sS-Forty-five
members OF the Saline High school
Band. under the direction Of super
intendent Bearss went to Napoleon
sunday evening and gave a sacred
concert IN the Baptist Church.
This was the second time the
band had worn their new uniforms
given by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cur
tiss. They consist OF French blue
gold braid-trimmed trousers with
caps OF the same color. royal blue.
single breasted coats trimmed with
gold braid with black belts, shoes
and hose.
The drum majors uniforms ars
white hats with gold plumes. royal
blue satin killed skirts. white coats.
geld trimmed. and white boots.
The following families who had
children in the band attended the
concert; Earl Moehn. Sam Gall.
Joseph Thomas. Alvin Lewis, A.
Hoffman. Arthur Wilson. Max Eos.
dick. William Harris. Henry Bur
CESS. Eli 'Bradovieh. Leo West.
phal Mrs. Martin Blair. Mrs. Reu.
ben Finkbeiner, Lucille Henderson,
George Seeger. Daniel Leyilet Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Curtiss and Joseph
Inc Decker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pullen and
baby son, Dearborn, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
red Pullen.
Mrs. DeLa Shepherd is at pres
ent staying at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Fry, Angola ST.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur See, Romeo,
were Saturday night guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Vande-
car, Haggerty Highway.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Richardson,
and AH. and Mrs. Lloyd Riggs
left Belleyile Sunday for a vaca-
ton trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cozadd will
be dinner guests this evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stuck, Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nadeau and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Robson were
in Detroit Sunday to see Kay
kyser.
Fred L. Miller was in Detroit
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Burnham,
daughter Joyce and Lucille Alder.
Ann Arbor, visited their cousin,
Mrs. Bert c. Post, Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Schaal is confined 10
the bed by illness.
Mrs. Orrin Post spent Monday
in Detroit.
Susan Rowlader is quite Ill with
a cold.