davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
MAN TANKS PUSH THROUGH
INTO SIALLNGRAD STREETS:
GERlMAMSMA YRETREATSOON
Grew Declares Japanese
FacingR uin- -WinO OrLose

business and their social sys.
tenn.
'If they were to win, they
would be still as they are to-
day, enslaved by their own lead
ers. The faltering steps which
they have made toward consti-
tuti0nalism, toward humanitar-
ianism, would be undone. Pawns
under senseless but mighty
militarism. The nation would
turn toward a new age of dark
ness blacker than any that they
have known BEFORE"
He added that all this is small
CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 8.-R
Japan faces sure ruin even if
she should win the war, former
ambassador Joseph C. Grew told
a victory loan rally tonight.
'When / say that Japan is
ruined" explained the former
envoy to Tokyo, II offer no glib
assurance Of your triumph and
ours in the cause of democracy
and human progress. mean
only that, even if Japan were
to win the war-which it surely
will not-the Japanese people
would face the ruin of their
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
NO COUNTY REPORT

No report from the WPA scrap
collection in the rural sections
of New Hanover county was
available last night.
For that reason, the list of
names for the Scrap Roll of
Honor which occupies a box on
page one is not published today.
On another page of this MORN
ing's Star will be found the list
for previous days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
EXPRESS APPRECIATION

The New Hanover Salvage
committee expresses its thanks
to Camp Davis authorities for
cooperation in the local scrap
metal drive. Eig hit Army
trucks, released by camp Off
cials, are now being used for
the drive collections:
Working on the trucks are
men from the Quartermaster
Detachment (colored) from the
Service Detachment CcOlOred)
and COrporals Davis and Austin.
They are deserving of praise for
the fine job they are doing, the
committee said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09

EASTERN STANDARD T1ME)
(By U. S. Weather. Bureau)
chronological data for the "a hours
'Halhg 7:30 p. M, yesterday:
Temperature:
- ~ a. m. So; 1880 a. M 81; l 30 p.
a.. 80 p. m. 68; maximum 78; minimum
W. mean Sc; normal So.
Humidity:
,.! i'5o a. m. 92; 7: 80 a. m. 80; 1870 p. m
90 7;30 p. M. 81.
Precipitation:
, Total for the "a hours ending 7:3t
~ = ln. 900 inches; total since the flrs'
VI lhe month, OBS inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY:
r. IRON the Tide Tables published by
y D. Coast and Geodetic Survey:
u,n High Low
wilmington -- 9:O5a. 3 :48a
n 9:21p. 4:07p
siasonboro Inlet ----- 6:43a. 12:35a
6:57p. Loop
sunrise :13a; sunset 5:46p; moonrlse
'''Os; moonset 5:47p.
Gape Fear river stage at Fayette-
ta .l.le on Thursday, at 8 a. M, 9.E
"ontinued on Page Five; Col 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
By SERGT RICHARD T. WRIGH.

AU. S. OUTPOST SOMEWHERE
IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC, Sep
tember IL - Delayed - Private
First Class Eugene Oliver Moore,
USMC, is living on borrowed time
Sixty five Japs trapped him in
his tank on Gavutu Island, ripped
open the hatch, threw hand gren-
ades into it, and set it on fire.
Smoke and fumes forced Moore
out of the tank after the other crew
members had been killed. The
Japs grabbed him, knocked him
down, kicked him, jabbed him with
a pitchfork, knitted him, then pick
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09

Editors Note: The follow
ing account of action in the
Solomon Islands, distributed by
the Associated Press, was writ
ten by a Marine Corps corre-
spOndent in the combat zone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
NOTICE.!

If your carrier fails to
leave your copy of the Will
mington Morning Star,
Phone 3311 before 900 a.
m. and one will be sent to
you by special messenger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
WEATHER

FORECAST:
NORTH CAROLINA = Slightly
warmer today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09

Continued on Page Twelve; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09

Continued on Page Three; Col.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

DIsINrEcr sick room dishes, uten-
- sils, bedding, etc, and keep
the sick room and all other rooms
hygienically clean, as hospitals do.
Use Lysol for this disinfection. c,,x
Evening star., 1942-01-22

next to Terry at the long table
Terry made careful inquiries about
Elizabeth. Her father was wealthy
Later. when the judge disinherited
his only son. Bruce, for preferring
| what he called "vagabondage" in
Hollywood to the family interests
In Colorado, Terry again visited
Elizabeth and learned from the
Judge that all his property was to
60 to Elizabeth.
Terry remained in Colorado sew
eral weeks, made friends with the
Judge, and love to Elizabeth. When
Elizabeth explained to her father
that Terry was willing to give up
his Hollywood career and settle in
Colorado, the judge had given his
consent to their engagement.
Elizabeth Hesitates.
And now Bruce had invited Eliza
beth to Hollywood. He wanted her
to see Terry in his natural habitat,
minus his party manners. Terry,
realizing Bruce's dislike, pressed for
an early marriage, but Elizabeth
said: Lets wait another month,
Terry. We want to be sure"
Terry yielded with ill-concealed
irritation. His option at the studio
was not going to be renewed, and
he was sick of making pictures any,
way. The life of a country squire
in Colorado appealed to his enor-
mously.
Il wonder why you came here If
not to get married right away" he
said to Elizabeth. Bruce entered
the room at that moment. He re-
strained an impulse to punch
Terry's face and went out quickly.
1t was an old dodge, but Bruce
decided to try it. The next eve
ming when Elizabeth had gone to
bed. he said to Terry slowly and
dif1dently:
Il hardly know where to begin"
About Elizabeth?" queried Terry.
YES"
You mean our quarrel? That
was nothing. Elizabeths desper-
ately in love with me-" He couldn t
resist boasting to Bruce.
Sure" said Bruce. "I wasn't
thinking OF that. It's about Eliza
beth's financial prospects. I know
this doesn't make any difference to
you, but" he watched Terry close
ly, dads lost everything he owns
in a phony silver mine"
Terry grinned. If they thought
he was that sort of fool.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
nd together they went to the man.

and together they went to the man
ager.
You must stay until we put some
one in your place." he insisted.
"She can't possibly do that" in
terrupted Bruce. But Livia sud-
denly remembered Ted. What would
he say when he heard she had
gone?
How long will it take to get
some one?" she asked.
Perhaps a day." the manager
replied. There are many girls who
value a good job
"All right, I'll work here another
day"
Before leaving with Bruce, Livia
telephoned Ted. He took the news
we'll
Hes lucky guy" Then casual
ly. When are you getting mar
ried?"
Very soon. I'd like you to meet
him"
mo, thanks. I'm very busy"
"I1l see you tonight perhaps when
I get home?"
please, Livia-let's not have a
dragout farewell. This isn't the
movies, you know She was a lit
tie hurt. But there was nothing
more to be said. So she repeated:
Thank you for everything. Good
bye"
The Chinese boy was all smiles
when Livia arrived with Bruce at
the bungalow.
Missy Nolan tell me she see you, "
he giggled. Il make big mistake,
tell you Missy Nolan. wife Missy
Nolan. But he say she Missy No
land, and I think wife But now
Missy Nolan say you gonna be Missy
Nolan"
Terry Davidson marrying Bruce's
sister! 1t oppressed Livia. She was
glad Bruce did not approve the
match.
I'm trying to break it up. but
Elizabeth thinks she loves him
and she's obstinate" he told her
later as they drove to the summit
of Lookout Mountain. How far away
Hollywood seemed up there.
He kissed her, holding her tight
ly in his strong arms. She chung
to him passionately.
"Oh, darling, you've no idea how
much I love you" she whispered.
Lets stay here for the rest of our
lives" He smiled.
What dye think I am-stone?
Come on-better go home now
while you can"
She looked back at the mountain
bleak and grey in the daytime
but now softly whitened with moon
light.
when we're rich, we'll build a
house on this very spot" Livia said.
He kissed her gently. And they
drove down the narrow winding
road.
They were to be married Satur-
day morning in Santa Barbara
Three more days. They would have
been the happiest three days of
Livia's life, but for Elizabeth.
Elizabeth had met Terry David
son when he came to Colorado for
the Premiere of Lost On the
Prairie" The Chamber of Com
merce had given a dinner party for
the visiting Hollywood celebrities,
and Judge Nolan and his family
were invited. Elizabeth was seated
Evening star., 1942-01-22

q few months?"
why don't you write her a note7"
suggested Bruce.
/ "All right" said Terry.
He did. sealed the envelope and
handed it to Bruce.
Bruce walked a step behind him
to the door. He was unable to re-
press the impulse to boot his al
most brother -in-law through it. He
laughed at Terry's outraged face
Terry picked himself up and yelled:
You damn fool. AS far as I'm
concerned, you can give your pre-
cious sister back to the Indians"
"'Bruce!" Elizabeth was frenzied.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON 2rtRsDAY JANUARY 1912

TOO bad" he said easily, "but
that makes no difference to us"
Bruce produced q telegram from his
pocket.
1T came this morning." he said.
Telegram Turns Trick.
Terry read the telegram. If the
message were true, Elizabeth would
have nothing, which meant he,
Terry, had nothing. In that case
why was he marrying her? He
read the wire again. Bruce did not
think 1t necessary to explain that
for once his father had agreed with
Evening star., 1942-01-22

him on q course Of action.
Il thought you and your father
were estranged?" said Terry sus-
piciously.
II suppose he wanted me to break
1t gently to Elizabeth" said Bruce.
"She's not very strong-a shock
like this"
Eyes, I see what you mean. Well
Il must be getting home."'
At the door he turned:
will you do me a favor? Will
you tell Elizabeth that I may have
to leave town and will be gone for
Evening star., 1942-01-22

ooh you W ACdFC tll1o
warn you, she'll lose her job-sha
Bruce turned from Livia and ad-
vsnced slowly toward the manager,
who retreated nervously.
Its all right" Livia assured him
"I-er-I know him. It's all right"
when you've finiched your tete-
a-tete," the manager said, you
might let me know because there1l
be some customers who want to be
served" He left them. He wanted
to fire her. But he was afraid Ted
Curtiss would repeat the perform
ance on him.
"You don't have to hold my arm. u
Livia locked angrily at Bruce. Il
won't run away" Bruce eased his
grip. but did not let ner go.
''Whereve you been hiding?" he
asked And why?"
"She's beautiful" Livia said.
who's beautiful"
"Your-the girl in the car" Bruce
was nonplussed, but answered
vaguely:
Yes, I suppose she is. But you
haven't answered my question. Why
did you run out on me?" She be-
came very angry.
"It's not enough that you break
my heart, but you must put me IN
the wrong as we'll
What are you talking about?"
"As if you didn't know!"
IT don't"
THAT girl"
"What has she got to do with it?"
At Cross Purposes.
'What has she got to do with it?"
mimicked Livia. She was furious
and again struggled to free her
self, What has-I'm not in the
habit of coming between man and
his wife" Her voice broke, Bruce,
why did you marry her? l.
She was weeping now and turned to
hide her face from him.
"One of us is crazy said Bruce
helplessly. who has married who?"
"You and that girl" The cook
bending over the stove jumped as
Bruce shouted
BY the almighty ocean-so that's
it,"
Yes, that's it," said Livia stub
bornly.
"Where are you taking me?" She
held back.
II want to introduce you to-
that girl" Livia struggled desper-
ately.
Really, Bruce, you might spare
me this"
But she's nice girl he insisted.
81 know you'll be great friends" ;"
They were now outside.
please let go of my arm" she
whispered.
You won't run away again9"
mo. no, I promise
Bruce smiled at the blond girl.
"I want you to meet Livia." The
pale face shone with friendliness.
Bruce has told me so much about
you-"
How dye do?" Livia ignored the
outstretched hand. Terry Davidson
said suddenly.
The Light Dawns.
1--WE got it-you were on the
countess yacht" He stopped as
swiftly as he had begun.
Then you've already met Eliza
beths fiance?" Bruce asked Livia.
Her fiance?" Livia echoed STU
pidly.
elizabeth is my sister" Bruce
grinned.
But your Chinese boy-you're not
married." she asked.
mo, but I will be soon"-he ar
rested the vanishing smile-'to you
If you don't run away again" The
manager hustled up.
Il really must ask you to give your
orders. There are other cars waiting
to come in Livia smiled and
whipped out her order book.
What will you have? You mustn't
hold up the traffic this way" She
was so happy she could sing.
I'll drive Terry home" Elizabeth
said. You'd better stay here, Bruce.
If you lose Livia again, I'll never
forgive you
Elizabeth waved to Livia as the
car drove out.
1t was all a dream. For the first
time in month Livia dropped a
tray. Bruce helped her pick up the
broken china and glass. They
laughed uproariously while doing
It,
Come on, we're leaving" Bruce
said.
She changed into her own clothes,
Evening star., 1942-01-22
She had come into the living room.

"ITl break every bone In his
body" Bruce started after Terry.
But Terry decided this was the
wrong time to continue 1.-The con-
versation and fled.
That's the end Of him anyway"
Bruce muttered, closing the door.
But 1t was not the end Of Terry.
When a small nature is tricked, 1t
never forgives-or forgets. Terry
nourished his hatred always ready
to hurt Bruce and those he loved.
(To be continued tomorrow
(CoDyrirht 1Q4o nv Sbeiiab GraHaul
Evening star., 1942-01-22
fIlM!:&!nUck
6sS 6sShei1ah Orahara~
s@ass'm ~. ~ s.s.As saAsAss
CHAPTER XIV.


stopped eating talking driving taking orders and watched Bruce
after Liva
manager them.
suffered
she'll call police Miss Carkson?"
Evening star., 1942-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
| Warns constipated !
Folks About Law Iivlel|

Many doctors say constipation with fxl
headaches, mental dullness, that NATL
alive feeling often result II liver bile
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ltntestines-so take DIR. Edwards Olfvet
Tablets to insure gentle yet thorough
bowel movements. Olive Tablets ereI
simply wonderful to stir up liver btleI
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Evening star., 1942-01-22
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Evening star., 1942-01-22

(To be continued tomorrow
Copyright 1912, by 'Sheilah Graham }
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Pilot Saved After Flying
90 Miles in Burning Plane

p. tie Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. 8.-Sergt Pilot
C. O. Smell, a Minnesotan, was
rescued from the English Channel
after a 90-mile flight across water In
a burning Raj Spitfire which ended
when he bailed out, the Air Ministry
News Service reported today.
Sergt. Smell had been attacking
shipping off the French coast with
other RAF fighter pilots when an
anti-aircraft shell explosion bounced
his plane on the water. Sergt. Smell
pulled up quickly and, with machine
gun fire, killed the German gunner
firing at his flight commander, but
the wing of his plane hit ships
mast.
Anti-aircraft fire put holes in the
hood, wings, fuselage and gasoline
tanks of his plane and Smell headed
for home. His engine caught fire
four times, but each time he ex-
tinguished the flames by side
slipping.
With his own clothing soaked with
gasoline, he bailed out when the
engine caught fire for the fifth time.
He came down close to the English
coast and was picked up by fishing
boat 20 minutes later.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Steel for Furniture
To Be Shut OFF Nov. |
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board today
ordered halted, effective November
l. production OF wood upholstered
furniture containing any iron or
steel other than joining hardware.
The order also stops delivery, ef-
fective Immediately, of steel wire or
fiat steel for use in the production
of steel upholstery springs. Manu-
facturers, however, may obtain steel
wire or fiat steel from inventories of
other manufacturers OF springs.
Transfer of springs from one manu-
facturer to another also is permit
ted.
WPB officials said manufacturers
are experimenting with plywood as
substitute for steel springs. The
wood upholstered furniture indus
try used 10000 tons of steel in 1941
The WPB also placed under con-
troll production and delivery of rail-
road type industrial cars, required
for intra-plant transportation in
war industries. The order forbids
any producer, regardless OF prior
commitments, to manufacture or
deliver industrial cars except on
authorization by the WPB.
Evening star., 1942-08-08

stituted,' and that the prisoners
had failed to show any cause for
being discharged" by the commits
sion.
Dasch Did Not Seek Writ.
Dasch did not join in the applica-
ton to the Supreme Court in which
the saboteurs said that they did not
come into this country on mission
of destruction, but merely to "es-
CAPE from the Reich.
The arrest of the eight men, all
of whom were former residents of
this country, was announced in New
York on June 27 by J. Edgar Hoover,
head of the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation.
All had undergone extensive
sabotage training" courses in Ber-
lin, he said, and in parties OF four
each were landed from submarines
on isolated stretches Of Long Island
and Florida beaches.
They were put ashore in rubber
boats which also carried large sup
plies of explosives and incendiary
eouipment which was to be used to
wreck war plants, electric and water
supply lines and bridges. They also
carried $l5O,000 in cash to be used
TO help in this work OF destruction
The material was buried in water
proof cases at the scene OF the
landings and later recovered by in
vestigators.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
33 More Enemy Aliens
Rounded Up in New York
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The arrest
OF 80 enemy aliens, one photo
engraver who possessed navigation
maps of New York Harbor and Long
Island Sound waters, was announced
today by the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation.
Other contraband seized included
two telescopes owned by a 23-year-
old German who, the FBI said, took
frequent bicycle trips up the Hud-
son River.
P. E. Foxworth. assistant FBI di-
rector, said another German was a
radio instructor for the National
Youth Administration in New York,
a job he held at the time of his ar
rest yesterday. He came to this
country in 1926, but never became a
citizen.
Those arrested and sent to Ellis
Island for internment hearings were
rs Germans, italians, l Japanese
and Hungarian.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Marriage License Issued
For Miss Wickard

Application for a marriage license
was filed today for Miss Elizabeth
Jane Wickard, daughter of the Sec
rotary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Wickard, and Ensign Harry Robert
Bryant, of Indianapolis, Ind.
The prospective bridegroom filed
the application. He gave his age as
Is and that of Miss Wickard as q.
The Wickards live at the Westches-
ter Apartments.
The of11ciating minister is to be
the Rev. Ira S. Ernst, pastor of the
Memorial United Brethren Church.
The Secretary's Office explained that
the license had been obtained now
because the prospective bridegroom
was in town this week end, but the
marriage will not take place until
fall.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Popular Tunes
Banned From
British Radio
3, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 8.-The BIC
banned some of the most popular
British and American songs from
the air last night as sentimental
slush" and the tunesmiths said they
would fight back, suggesting that
even Home Sweet Home" could
be sung in an undesirable way.
Among those on the forbidden
list issued to band leaders and
singers was Miss YOU" which
placed third this week in a compila-
tion of the 10 most popular tunes
on the networks.
Others banned are Singing Sands
of Alamosa," Homecoming" I'll
just Close My Eyes" Moonlight
Cocktail" You Walk By" Autumn
Nocturne," IF You Haven't Got
Dreams You've Got Nothing At
AL" Mandy Is Two" Goodnight
Daddy"
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Bard Asks Contractors
To Cease Labor Piratjnu

Contractors on Navy jobs were
called on by Assistant Secretary
Ralph A. Bard Yesterday to help
eliminate the practice of labor pi-
rating by closer cooperation with
the War Manpower Commission.
In letter to contractors Assistant
Secretary Bard said the practice OF
pirating had been called to atten-
ton of the Navy and added that,
while such action might fill an i'm
mediate need. it was not a prac-
tice that would cure a real labor
shortage.
Hoarding Of skilled or semi
skilled workers when they are not
essential to operation of plant
is equally bad, the letter told the
contractors.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Revenue and 0PA Men
Check Florida Drivers
H4 the Associated Press

Hy the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug. g.
Federal revenue men and OPA in
spectors set up barricade on United
States Highway II near the Naval
Air Station yesterday and for az
hours halted hundreds of cars to
ascertain whether gasoline rationing
regulations were being violated.
The agents under Gordon More
croft, State rationing administrator,
and Lloyd w. Tomlinson, chief of
the Internal Revenue Departments
field division, lined the two-lane
highway during the 350-5 pm. traf-
fic rush when large numbers of air
station employees were returning
home.
They announced that cars dis
playing c stickers, emitting them
to practically unlimited gasoline in
return for pledges to haul fellow
workers, were found to be only 63.5
in compliance.
They also checked possession of
Federal use stamps, but only hand
full were found without these.