davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-01-14

HAVE TENANTS WAITING FOR
quick rental results list with
Marshall Realty Co. 210 Princess.
Dial 2-1752
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-01-14

.. s. Engineer Office. Wilmington, N.
c. Sealed bids, in duplicate, will be
received until u 100 Noon e. $. T., Feb
ruary 8, 1912, and then publicly open
ed, for furnishing all labor and ma
terials and performing all work Tor
dredging, clearing. and the construc;
tion of seaplane ramp and apron at
,sssanteo Airport, Manteo, n; c. Further
information upon application.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-01-14

WANTED: TWO EXPERIENCED
salesladies for dept. store. Be
sure to state experience and age.
Write s. S. Care Of Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-01-14
Real Estate

w. NJ. Hewlett, Realtor.
Buy, Sell, Rent. Trade
214 Princess st. Dial 1888
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-01-14

United States sportsmen paid
more than $4,000, 900 for the privi-
lege Of hunting, fishing, and trap
ping, in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-01-14
Help Wanted Female

WANTED: SIX EXPERIENCED
mattresses for night club. Apply
in person to Famous Grille.
Carolina Beach Road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-01-14
IoTICE TO PUBLIC

-
Al Advertising appearing IN tnese Sc
,iunns Alr is for reputable and rellanie :'s
,,as ,rDsrns 50 far as we can ascei TAIN
,nr' om careful Investigation.
yl' III is our intention. however tc
l ~ that every firm that uses 1hese
4 I,umns @ is required to live up 10
p,h 'sIr obigations. Therefore, should
',1 M apply in any advertisement on
/, ,,s maze and services are not rem
bred as advertised The star-News
|ants to know it. 10
The U. S. postal regulations are {,
lv strict in such matters, as sutil
|, act would be misuse of the u' =
Ball and The Star-News Will see
bat any attempt to detraud Is
romptly handled by the P. y. de-
Rrtment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-01-14

Some of the sharks of prehistoric
times were only three inches long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-01-14
70 For Sale

NEW 4-1O GALLON CAN CON-
mercial Milk Cooler, or will trade
for young heifers. OPP, care
Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-01-14
Business Service

FOR SALE: A WELL EQUIPPED
Cafe at Holly Ridge. Will sell
building or will lease it at reason
abe price with option to buy. P.
o. Box 1857. Charlotte, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-01-14
2Pend Wisely With Want Ads That Always Bring
r MORNING STAR

eL.'tIsd eLAssdl' ads ,h inserted !rhs in both %t1,
TipiRs5Sinn p%agning Nsua Star. Insertion raon,ns Of
\ r1l be Ds,srnjng on Ta''e except when first first
's,ton s,fian is sarpl will vii run Monday YIN IN
Fond i,ams. inss''1SSe, No classified ads SOU
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-01-14
papsSS pssS,FIED RATES

9 ., ''ay ',aiyyer5taissment take" for 'SSS
,sn AZ, Is cents for a special number
Aas ordsfgu S stopped before explra-
ias, a1u nnly y'Gs be- charged l,r,sne for the
VII 4 tin times the "d d 4pesaate 4be rate
/ ID adjustnle'''
';';5 ;,,5t ti,. average words to the
Al 4 a',sv nerson at The star-News VS.
Pais in ., pfiepy' # by telephone must be
|Ff{,fssl:nsi by Letter. t'.5i:sment should be
Erretss ls !, Immediately. M The star. ar
Fsn' vii vii ane me- incorrect insertion. on, .
bore 'h,n ,s elre are restricted to their
Al sGs ssssjfieations a5e and to the reg
ss ss91s 1ss1AR.SEws style ,o5, Of type: W gsIs Of
|,1 a, si1a ID taken for less than basis Oh
ftse .,anss ll1ss' Of $500 is made for pub
I'D i'aIa' IN NsIenoriam'' n and fes0l"'
Ions. ,-rs assumes no re.
gl1.;,i5p The s5a3'fsSs fer any advertissmsnt
penslp,lalI'sd sana'sd or inserted as directed ;.
.,.nt ?, n4Io'la to publish or repu0lish after
0tIl'sssivI' Ill assifisd ads in the column may may
Class.,l-u n1ssad until 9 p. NJ: for the h next
: plassu ssuor r All Classified Display
" ~ a,'st prs he in the office by 3 p. M
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-01-14
$50 Real Estate

SALES, RENTALS, INVESTMENT
Moore-Fonyielle Realty Co.
We are equipped to serve you
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-01-14

FOR RENT: UPPER APARTMENT.
rooms, bath, private entrance.
furnished or unfurnished. '2405
Market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-01-14
Announcements

Trust p,, q. cULBRErH, DENTIST
phops ..ug. ,s,s Front and Market St
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-01-14
instruction

S ENOTY COMPTOMETER,
Burroughs Calculators, and ali
commercial subjects taught. Mrs.
Notes Secretarial School, 313
Church st.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-27

Lieut. Il. +. Gillespie wa IN rh,-.-
entertainment se Of
The program included huy,,.
wrestling matches, inns. dhi
'I" Codvt :. " club. mi,,,r,,,H''s by
''""' '""''S, SPIRITUAL and hmrlI.hS'
Singing. and the mass timing
"Am"hur> Aw"ich." '"'s u
Euy War Savings Stamp, o, il,
Today "'hd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
NAILS CLAIM ADVANCE

BERLIN, July 80 German
broadcast recorded by United
Press in London) The high COM
mand said today that Nazi forces
had advanced Is miles beyond the
lower Don River to sever the
important acknowledgements
railway, 40 miles east of Rostov.
The railroad. which links Stain
grad also 10 Baku and the rich oil
fields Of the Caucasus. was cut
at the town Of ProletarSkaya, the
Communique said.
The town was taken by storm,
according to the high command.
The troops forced crossing of
the Sal River and proceeded 10
Proletarskaya along a path parallel
with the Manysch River, which
passes 10 miles southwest of the
railroad city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Coal RatiOning
Near, Says US.

Donald M. Nelson, war produc-
ton chief, warned that emergency
coal rationing was probable unless
consumers Immediately build up
their reserve supplies to "the limit
of storage capacity"
We are in a position TO put in
your full next winters supply of
most grades and sizes, now, with
out payment until October.
Then you may pay in cash or in
g or 9 monthly payments. For
complete information phone The
Detroit Goa Co. Townsend S-SS03.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

AAiN hiNH WIZ AANllNilNA W loiik
transforms.
MANY 'hOwler monkeys pes
tered US" Riseden said, ''by
throwing a sort of nut at us. No
one hit.
Yesterday and today" his
report, written like a diary, said,
"a small black bug has Leen bit
ing us and making us bleed. It
is not Yet identified Sand
flies, mosquitoes, ticks and other
bugs are worrying us badly"
BY the end Of the sixth day two
men had malaria, and one had
been sent back 10 camp.
On the seventh day the party
reached the spot where the In.
dian had seen the white man but
there was no trace Of him. ano
Riseden decided TO continue along
the river as long as rations held
out. Later parts of a cayuco, iden-
titled as the one in which th5
man had been floating, were found
ION the bank and Riseden felt Ger.
tain that he had not survived.
RETREAT ON 18TH DAY
On the thirteen day. his expe-
dition was forced TO turn back, It's
provisions exhausted and more
than half its members, including
RiSeden. sick with fever.
81 led out 10 the trail" he re-
ported land covered the few
miles practically at a run be-
cause didn't think I'd last
much longer"
They made rendezvous with ar
army motor boat in which they
started back 10 the Canal Zone
Thirty miles from Panama City
the boats motors quit and IT be.
gan TO leak. Water poured ir
faster than it could be bsiled out
RESIDENTS party and the boat,
crew set themselves adrift on two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Halt Retreat,
Fight 10 Death,
Stain Orders
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
fantry, cavalry and planes, both
German and Finnish.
The Germans reached the Don
at one point near Kletskaya YES
terday, Red Star said, but strong
Soviet blows from the TANKS
forced them back.
Russian artillery, massed, for
miles inside the great bend of the
Don, was pounding German tanks
and infantry.
The battle was no less ferocious
around TsimlyanSkaya, where, the
noon communique asserted. Rus
sian planes were bombing German
units which had broken across the
Don.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
WIPE OUT TANKS

Red Star said the Russians hao
wiped out several tank groups in
the counterattack against the Ger
mans who reached the Don near
KletSkaya
Red Star said the onslaught
began with intensive bombing OF
Russian forward positions, after
which 80 German tanks charged
Soviet artillery repulsed this at
tack and the Germans immedi-
ately started another, with so
more tanks. This group suffered
the same fate.
After a third assault with more
tanks, the Germans managed 10
pierce Russian forward positions
and tried to penetrate them in
depth. The Russians cut off the
spearhead. and wiped out almost
all of the motorized infantry which
had tried 10 follow the tanks.
Soviet aircraft and tanks then
monDed IN the area. on the south
bank Of the Don. Red Star said
the fury of the battle was mount
ing hourly, and that many villages
and strong points were changing
hands frequently.
Russian forces advanced steadily
on the Voronezh front, 300 miles
above Rostov, the noon com
munique reported. One Soviet
unit captured locality.
REDS GAIN AT VORONEZH
Front-line dispatches reported
heavy fighting north and south of
Voronezh. The Germans counter
attacked north of the city and the
HungarianS on the south, but
failed to stop the Russian ad-
vance.
The Red air force was reported
TO have destroyed Is more tanks
on the Voronezh front. Guerrilla
activity spread throughout the
Don region. Guerrillas were blow
ing up trains and bridges and one
unit wiped out a German head
quarters, killing a colonel and 10
lesser officers.
Last nights communique cred
tied the Soviet air force with de-
stroying or damaging Is German
tanks and Silencing IS field gun
and anti-aircraft batteries on
Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Heard Aroff
Ask for Gifts,
Coed Testifies

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
QNS).-A pretty blond StsEfort
University coed appeared IS
surprise witness At the genera
court martial OF 1t. Commander
Maurice n. Aroff and testified
that she had heard Aroff request
gifts from two navy ensigns the
day they were sworn in.
The surprise witness was Pa
tricia L. Bouchsrd of Beverly
Hills. She told the court martial
board that she had accompanied
Michael Levee of Los Angeles
also a Stanford student. 10 AroffS
room in the Gift Hotel al San
Francisco. There they met r.
wing Cummings Jr.. son Of the mo-
ton picture director.
TELLS OF VISIT
Miss Bouchard said this visit
was on the evening of the day
Levee and Cummings were sworn
In as ensigns.
Lieutenant Commander Ar
off congratulated both Mr.. Levee
and Mr.. Cummings on being
sworn In" Miss Bouchard said
"Then he said in a laughing
manner, Now that you boys
have been sworn In. how about
getting me q little something?
Irv. you can get me pair of
gold cuff links, and Mickey, you
can get me a white gold indenti-
flcation bracelet"
Her testimony, which con-
Guided the third day of the court
martial proceedings. followed
that OF Ernest j. Friedman, for
mer University of Southern Cali
fornia honor student, who testified
he had given a false address in
applying for a naval enlistment.
Also facing Aroff, who was re-
lieved of his duties in the office OF
officer procurement in the 18th
Naval District, is the charge that
he accepted a $3.50 automobile
from former screen star Tony
Martin 10 facilitate the latter's
application for a navy appoint
ment. Martin is expected TO be
called as a witness later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
SeeIbach TO Retire

w. o. Seelbach, manager and
director of Hotel Book Cadillac
for the last four and a half years,
today prepared to retire, effective
/. Seelbach. who plans
an extended rest at his Kentucky
farm. announced his resignation
Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Thieves Get Safe, $500

Thieves broke into the Rowland
e. O'Brien bakery 2260 West Lon
don street. in Windsor through a
rear window early today and
escaped through the front door
with a 300-pound safe containing
approximately $500, and company
books and papers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Fish Scarcity Is Next

WASHINGTON, July 30 CINS)
Increased sales of fish, because
OF the meat shortage in the East,
may result in a premature short
age of fish in the Atlantic Sea-
board states, agriculture depart
ment officials indicated today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
PARENTS ITALIANS

His parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank
Moceri. are Italians, hut according
to neighbors OF their home at 1882
East Congress street the family
has behaved as loyal Americans.
Mary Moccri cmphatically dc.
MED tho charges against her son
declaring
~ know my son better than
they do and know he wouldn't
do what they accuse him Of.
"He wanted 10 enlist in the
navy. hut his father, wounded
World War veteran, told him
not To go until he was called.
He told him II was not all fun
and was very serious business
He Is our only son and he Is
still a boy. When he was in
Quoted we gave him our bless
ing and told him Of the danger
he would face.
TOLD FBI WANTED HIM
saturday. he went 10 his boss
hiAh hONh AAAl was kUAHK NO
quit To 20 into the army. He
went back TO the plant Monday
for his money and his boss then
told him that the FBI wanted
10 see him.
"On the way home Monday
afternoon. he stopped at the FBI
and asked what they wanted OF
him. TIL lCckM him up.
eft he were guilty Of such q
serious ofIensc he most GER
tainly would not have gone
freely 60 tho federal building 10
he arrested.
I'VE have lived In Detroit 81
years and have never been 30
embarrassed. The inference Is
that We are not loyal 10 the
country The fact INV husband
joined the United States Army
when he was rs and was
wounded should I'm itself be evil
dence enough of our patriotism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

rubber life RATS. All day they
lfloated, their fever intensified by
the sun. Late that night they were
rescued by Panamanian fishing
boat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Axis Loses a Bombers
lover Malta in Minute

VALLETTA. Malta, July 80
-UPl--An-enemY bomber force
of four planes was destroyed by
British Spitfires in so seconds
Tuesday and a number of enemy
fighter escort planes were dam
aged, il was said officially today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

"The Wishing Wen" has a
message i'm cipher for YOU. Daily
and SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

bALbOA' Lanai LoNet July oO'
1t Ray Riseden, "a, of Thorn
ton, Tex, today told of two weeks
he and eight men had spent in the
jungle, fruitlessly searching for a
lost army flier among unfriendly
Indians. transforms, ticks, flies and
alligators.
Riseden's party was flown into
the jungle after an Indian reported
that he had encountered an ema-
ciated white man floating down
the Chucunaque River in a log
canoe. Army officers were certain
that he was one Of the crew al
an army plane lost May Is in the
Darien region.
The report was relayed 10 the
Canal Zone officials by Chief Nele
kantule OF the Cuna Indians, a
tribe on the San Bias Islands, a
100-mile archipelago off Panama's
Caribbean coast. Kantule TOLD
Riseden that the area 10 be
searched was populated by Indians
whose attitude toward white mer
was, al best, "unpredictable' %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

The Detroit Times has far moro
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Army May
Try Plane
SahDOteuI.
photo by Times staff Phot0gtap
Continued from Page One)


in Class LA, accepting service
before his regular call was due.
The gas line was punctured
during the second shift, Saturday
when Moceri was winding up two
years employment by the Ford
company. He was awaiting his
foreman about 8 p. m. when he
used the drill on the gas line. FBl
men said.
The damage was discovered
later by an Inspector. An inveSti-
CATION and Moceri's arrest fol-
lowed yesterday.
Having already been sworn in
Moceri was not due TO report for
service until next Monday so he
returned for four days more oil
work as a riveter in the bomber
plant. quitting the night of the
sabotage.
But the army entered the in
vestigation because even though on
furlough Moceri was a sworn
member of the fighting forces.
Records of Draft Board No. 8
show that Moceri registered for
the draft on February Is. He was
classified Ia on July 8, and on
July l6 he volunteered for immedi-
ate induction.
He told board officials that
several traffic tickets were CATCH
ing up to him" and that he
wanted TO get into the army i'm
mediately. He was inducted
July 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
STIPULATED PERMISSION

Kantule. however. used his in
.fluence TO obtain permission from
the unfriendly tribes for the
search, but with a provision that
the white men stay away from
Indian villages, a stipulation that
sent them on difficult detours,
With seven native canoes and
p Indians carrying equipment, the
party set out. There followed days
of difficult portages over muddy,
vine-tangled jungle trails, danger
GUS river fordings. sleepless nights
on river banks fighting off swarms
of malarial mosquitoes, narrow
escapes from poisonous snakes
that slithered from overhanging
trees.
Alligators thrashed az the boats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
CONVICTED OF ROBBERY

Police records show that Moceri
was placed on probation for from
one 10 five years on Sept Is,
1871. after being found guilty in
recorders court on a charge of
robbery.
Before United States Commits
sioner J. Stanley HuTd yesterday,
where he was held on $1,000 bond
on the formal accusation OF mali
cious destruction Of government
property, Moceri appeared chast-
ened and frightened by his act.
He declared today that he would
have enlisted in the navy had he
been able 10 obtain his mothers
consent and this was pointed out
by friends as proof Of his pa
triotiSm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
A Fortnight i'm He'll
Army Rescue Expedition Braves Peris Of Jungle
in Futile Search for Lost Aviator
BY c. b. ENGELKE
United Press stan Correspondent

BALBOA Canal Zone July 30 The drenched by 10
1t Ray Riseden "a, of Thorn rains,prms
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
Al NordstrOm,
 Pioneer, Passes

Al Nordstrom, about 72, died at the Griffin Memorial hospital July 25 of heart trouble. He was well-known here as proprietor of the Brooklyn Rooms, and had lived in Kodiak for six years. He had been a resident of Alaska for over 40 years.
 Burial services were held Thursday from the Brooklyn rooms, with Jack Altman reading the Pioneer ritual, and with in terment in the new cemetery. Early history of the deceased and surviving relatives are not known.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
Here & There
with R. H. s.
It a Kodiak Curio Shop:

At Kodiak Curio Shop:
 "And these," remarked the potential customer as he admir- ed strikingly colored jackets, ''are no doubt made by the na- lives
 Yes" said Theima Madsen. eierking, "by the Navajos in New Mexicop
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
blackout hours. While the best civilians could do was carouse in parked autos.

Most amusing beery of the week was the man whose stag gerng aroused considerable at tention as to what would be his ultimate destination. Finally, he came to an unsteady halt before a group of Marines and hollered, Shay, why don't you make up your mind? Either be a Shalor or a Sholderp
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01

An Army Captain was stand ang Tn his splendor in front of abe Mecca Bar when two native sykes accosted him with, Hey Mister, I bet you're a yardbird."
 Before the Captain could re- gain his dignity, the second, as if it were the most natural thing la the world to follow such a greeting, said, Gimme a quart eT."
 And to top it off the first young ruffian burst encouraging By to his little companion, "Kick him on the shins if he doesn'tp
 It was a sad lot in the midst of 8 gas mask test in the tear gas chamber at the base when someone yelled GAS MASKS OPFp
 One victim reports he brought the expression "a bucket full of tears" to life.
 It. McKibbin, USNR, in  charge of instructions emphatic ally denies he was the one who gave the order.
 Words we heard this week that are not typical of the times;
 Rev. Morony's, q know"
 H. Pinch, Give him 10 per cent off. {"
 Signal Corps clerks, "No col Geet wires today"
 Man at Smoker: "Will you have my seat, mam?"
 ''I'll be all out for the Army when l go to Washington" said Roy Hoffman, not on a soap box, but as he watched soldier mechanics overhaul a bomber in drizzling rain.
 'If the Navy were doing that it'd be under a $4,OO0,oOO build ing"
 Noted: Navy and Army off cers cruising after Kodiak's
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01

The Contractors Theatre fol- lowed the Draft Registration with the movie, "That Uncerta n Feeling"
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01

Talented Bob Easterday, board the Yale, cartoons smiles all over the base.
 Here's a typical quip accom- panying his sketch of a girl taking an order from a goggle-eyed lad sprawled in a seat at the coun- ter:
 She: And what do you want?"
 He: "Never mind what I want just bring me a cuppa coffee."
 Since pert Gretchen LaVan- chee Seibert, ex-violin teacher returned to Kodiak it is said violin sales have boomed! In the words of Mayor Mcleod, "More people are looking for a chin rest. "
 Time staggers on...
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01

Noted; Navy and Army off oers cruising after Kodiak's
Evening star., 1942-07-27
American Picked Up
By U-Boat SaysCrew
Got Lousy Food
Reports Attock on Sub
In Coribbeon While
Loading Fresh 7 orpedoes

a, thu Associated Press.
AN EAST COAST PORT, July
27.-An American seaman tols of
spending four days . prisoner
aboard . German submarine after
the raider had torpedoed his ship
and then picked him up while SWIM
ming In the ocean.
Archie Gibbs, IS, Of Roscoe, Tex,
said here that the U-boat under
went An attack In the Caribbean
Sea while loading fresh torpedoes.
He was kept below decks, however,
and couldn't say whether the mis-
siles were being taken aboard or
merely transferred from 4 storage
space on the sub.
Gibbs said that at I am. June
II the Germans opened fire with an
anti-aircraft gun on the deck and