davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
Overseas Troops Welcome Suggestion
That They Be Brought Home For Res

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers, Oct. 9.-[R-A recommends.
ton that American soldiers on for.
eign duty be brought home for a
rest after a given period was re-
ceived by troops in this theater
as the happiest idea they had heard
since they came here-but there
was much skepticism that it ever
would be put into effect.
The recommendation. made by
senators who recently toured this
and other battlefronts, was publish
ed prominently by the troops
newspaper, The Stars and Stripes.
There is no question that the
one thing every American soldier
wants more than anything else in
the world is 10 go home.
Recent opinions that the war may
continue as long as 1949 and that
an American occupation army
might be kept in Europe long aft
err the war is ended caused much
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
Why Mans Prayers Did
NOT Stop Hitler

Millions of people daily practice
meditation, prayer, new thought
and other spiritual exercises. For
many years, people of good will
have been praying for the over
throw of Hitler, Hirohito and what
they stand for. Why has the an
sWer been so long delayed? Why
do SO many other prayers remain
unanswered? Why does calamity
often befall us in spite of our
prayers?
Thirty years ago. in Forbidden
Tibet, behind the highest noun
tains in the world, a young Eng
lishman named Edwin J. Dingle
found the answers to these cues
tons. A great mystic opened his
eyes. A great change came over
him. He realized the strange
Power that knowledge gives.
That Power, he says, can trans
form the life of anyone. Questions,
whatever they are, can be an
swered. The problems of health,
death. poverty and wrong can be
solved.
In his own case, he was brought
back to splendid health. He ac-
quired wealth, too, as we'll as
worldwide professional recogni-
ton. Thirty years ago, he was
sick as a man could be and live.
Once his coffin was bought. Years
of almost continuous tropical few
ers. broken bones, near blindness.
privation and danger has made a
human wreck of him, physically
and mentally.
He was about to be sent back to
England to die, when a strange
message came-4'They are waiting
for you in Tibet" He wants to
tell the whole world what he
learned there, under the guidance
of the greatest mystic he ever en-
countered during his 81 years in
the Far East. He wants everyone
70 experience the greater health
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
u. S. BOMBERS BLAST
GDYNIA, DANZIG YARDS
Continued From Page One)

man air force completely by sur
prise. The factory had been NOV.
ed to that city after being bombed
out of Bremen.
1.-The Focke-Wulfs were all lin
ed up outside the plant ready for
delivery but they won't get much
scrap out of them now" said
Second 1t. James L. Watson, "a,
OF Brattleboro, VT, co-pilot OF
Raunchy Wolf. eve caught them
with their pants down"
The daylight assault graphical
ly showed the mounting Allied
pressure on Germany. Friday
night Raj heavy bombers struck
Hanover, site of a big govern
ment rubber works, and Bremen,
Atlantic port still afire from a
ponderous American htavy bomb
err attack delivered by daylight
Friday. Swift Raj Mosquitoes also
attacked Berlin for the ninth such
blow since mid-August.
American and British planes
yesterday conducted sweeps on
air fields in Holland and France.
Woensdrecht in Holland and Nor
laiX in France were among their
targets.
Lengthy Battles
Running air battles were fought
all the way to the American tar
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
APPROVES BUDGET
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the deputies Friday, at the end of
tWo-day debate.
Presenting the report, the Rt.
Rev. Cameron j. Davis, of Buff
falo, bishop Of western New York,
declared sit is the business of the
church to preserve in the canons
the idea that marriage is not only
q union of two bodies, but also of
two personalities.
He said the present canon, which
permits only the innocent party in
divorce actions based on adultery
to remarry, regards marriage "as
physical act of infidelity.'
The revised canon proposed
elimination of the innocent par
ty" basis for remarriage. and
leaving the deciison to diocesan
bishop.
Opposing the revision, the Rt.
Rev. William T. Manning of New
York agreed that 1--WE need bet
ter legislation than we have, but,
in my judgment, this proposed re-
vision is not better legislation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
DE GAULLE TURNS
TOWARDS RUSSIANS
Continued From Page One)

STA attaches to friendly relations
with the French government.
The national committee mem
bers are said to feel that they
are not empowered to make ALI
ances for postwar France, since
step must await formation of
complete, egally-constituted au-
thority on French soil by the
French soil by the French popu-
lation. But that is not preventing
their orienting French policy in
the direction of close amity with
Russia.
De Gaulle also took advanta &c
of his trip to Corsica to reem-
phasize the French committee S
pre-eminence over the military.
During a report to the committee
on his trip, de Gaulle said the
administrative reorganization Of
the island was proceeding salts
factorily under the committee-ap-
pointed project Charles Luizet.
The committee voted to help re-
habilitate the islands roads and
general economy, and appropriate
ed 100000 francs to repair dam
ages in Bastia.
The Mediterranean commission
will sit in Algiers, and while its
functions have not yet been fully
clear, it will deal with problems
arising out of Allied occupation
of lands wrested from Axis con-
troll. It is distinct from the Al
lied military mission to the gov
eminent of Premier Pietro Bado-
Clio, now functioning in Italy, and
from the AMG (Allied Military
GOVERNMENT which is under AL
lied headquarters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10

The airforce has a system of re-
lief for flying personnel similar to
that suggested by the senators.
While there is no fixed regulation,
the policy has been to let pilots and
air crews go home after complet-
ing so missions.
Ground soldiers including those
attached to the air force have no
prospect like this.
While there was no official COM
ment here on the ton,
most high officers believe it is inn
practical under present circumstan.
ces. There is not enough shipping
to move hundreds of thousands of
soldiers back home on leave and
bring others here to replace them,
they said.
They add that the soldiers here
include seasoned veterans and re-
placing them with men never yet
under fire would not be advantage
GUS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
0AKES-DE MARICNY
DISPUTE REVEALED
Additional Testimony Civ.
en- In Murder Case At
Nassau, Bahamas

NASSAU, Bahamas, Oct. 9.-tP
From the final preliminary wit
ness came testimony today tina
handsome, poker-faced Alfred de
Marigny once was called a "seS
maniac" by the father-in-law he
Is accused of killing, the million
aire gold miner Sir Harry Cakes.
And from the crowns prosecu-
tor came hint of surprise evil
dence when de Marigny goes on
trial for murder week from Mon
day before special supreme
court jury. Defense Attorney God
frey Higgs revealed he had been
served notice that five new wit
nesSes, two of them from the Uni
ted States. will be called.
A preliminary hearing was re-
opened. for the last time. to admit
testimony by Thomas Edward La
velle, aged neighhor of de Marig-
ny's. who will not be in Nassau
at the time of the trial.
Lavelle told of seeing Sir Harry
and de Marigny together last
March 81 in front of the latter's
Victoria Avenue cottage.
From his own home, he recalled,
he heard Cakes raise his voice and
tell de Marigny: You'd better
not write any more letters to my
wife
Again. he added, the 6S-year-old
Sir Harry shouted:
You're a sex maniac"
Lavelle said Cakes seemed ''in
mad state of mind while de
Marigny was calm.
Appearing for the first time since
ne was arrested July 9 without
Van Dyke beard, the youthful
looking de Marigny sat silently
while Lavelle told his story.
Lavelle was the 29th witness at
the preliminary hearing which
first was opened July IL, four days
after Sir Harrys bludgeoned body
was found on charred bed at his
ocean-side estate, Westbourne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10

and the Power, which there came
to him.
Within 10 years, he was able TO
retire to this country with a for.
tune. He had been honored bv
fellowships in the Worlds leadinp
geographical societies, for his
WORK as geographer. And TODAY.
81 years later, he is still SO ath,
letlc, capable of so much work
SO young in appearance, it is hard
TO believe he has lived so long.
AS a first step in their progress
toward the Power that Knowledge
gives, MIR. Dingle wants to send
10 readers of this notice 5000
word wore treatise. 1t is free. For your
1ree copy, send your name and
aoaress to the Institute of Mental
psyslcS; 2l3 South Hobart Blvd
Dept Dept, H-a4, Los Angeles a., Calf.
Write promptly. i'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
lneasiness among the soldiers,

uneasiness among the soldiers.
One sergeant said II was drafted
in 1910 and it was supposed to be
for one year. Here it is now going
on to four years. If it wasn't for
this, I would be married by now.
I'm 26 and beginning to get bald.
If this goes on, I'll be here the
rest of my life
A soldier who had been here
since the landings II months ago
said: "Oh, it's all right for the
senators to say we ought to go
home after a certain length of
overseas service, but l doubt that
We'll even get that. 1t would be
a great thing if you could look
ahead and be sure of getting home
by a certain date no matter how
long off it is. AS it is, we don't
know how long We'll be here and
have nothing definite to look for
ward to-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
Interracial Good Will
PROGRAM Slated Today

Concluding services for the Sind
anniversary program at the St.
LIKE A. M. E. Zion Church Will
he conducted Sunday afternoon
with the Interracial Good VIII
nrogram, which will be presided
over bv DR.. H. B. Shaw.
Special music will be rendered
bv the senior choir, with remarks
by DR.. R. Irving Boone, Prof. j..
W. King, Mayor Bruce b. Gamer
on and DR.. S. ]. HOWE will high
light the session.
The Good Will program will con-
clude a two-week observance OF
the church's founding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
PURCHASE MANSION

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. g. Up -
Purchase of Whitemarsh Hall. pa
latiaI l47-room mansion of the
late E. T. Utoteubury, multi-mil-
lonaire financier, in nearby Mont
2omery county was announced to-
DAY by the Pennsylvania Salt
Manufacturing company. Edward
L. Beale. president of the COM
pany said the mansion would be
converted to scientific labora-
tory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
GERMAN SUBS LOSE
DUEL WITH CONVOY
CONTINUED From Page One)

and. July. Today's announcement
gave no specific figures.
After a prolonged stay in re-
fitting yards, the U-boats are again
taking the seas apparently with
better trained crews, improved
tactics and more heavily armed
for fighting it out on the surface
against small vessels and air
crafts. To match this improve
ment in U-boat warfare, the Al
lies are known to have thrown in
manv more escort vessels, escort
aircraft carriers, and land-based
planes for patrolling far out along
the convoy routes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10

get an Anklam and part Of the
way back, but the bombing for
nations penetrated to their Oh
jective. German fighter planes
again used their new crockett
guns on the American ships.
Formations which struck al
Danzig and Gdynia were confront.
ed by great smoke screen be.
lieved to have been thrown ur
by German destroyers which
dashed about the harbors in a
desperate attempt to protect the
installations and ships-one Of
which possibly may have been
the Nazi battleship Tirpitz which
recently was reported to have
sneaked homewara from its ex.
posed refuge in northern Norway.
Indicative of the aerial battles
that ragged over the lower arm OF
the Baltic sea, a Stockholm COM
mrrnique, issued before official de-
tails of the raids were announced,
said three American Flying For
tresses had made a forced land
ing in neutral Sweden after raid
ing northeastern Germany. All
crew members were reported safe.
Two German fighter planes also
were forced down in Sweden,
Stockholm said.
Returning from the days opera
tons, Major Boardman C. Reed
of Tacoma, Wash, who flew in
Second Chance" as a group lead
er, said:
ut was staggering to see all
those American bombers. never
saw so many in my life. 1t look
ed like the whole Eighth Air
force was out there"
Danzig is approximately 200
miles from London and the for.
mer Polish port of Gdynia is -
miles northwest of Danzig. Ank-
lam is 80 miles north of Berlin.
The attack refuted the Germans
claim that their inner industrial
empire is safe from aerial at
tacks.
Effectively splitting the German
tighter defenses as the force roar
ed toward its multiple detectives.
the big bombers dropped heavy
loads on harbor installations and
docks at Gdynia, which Amc. =
can Army headquarters said now
is used extensively by the Ger
man navy, and also on subma-
rine slips and the ship building
yard at Danzig, which is actively
engaged in the construction of
U-boats.
The third objective for the pre-
cision blow, the Arado Flugzeug-
werke at Anklam, formerly was
the chief manufa curing plant for
the standard training aircraft for
the German air force but now is
engaged in turning out vital parts
for German fighters.
The formations attacking Gdv.
MIA and Danzig encountered little
enemy opposition over these tar
gets, one group completing it's
bombing run and returning as far
as the North sea before meeting
small group of Messerschmitt
ll0s which were beaten off in
short order. returning crewnen
reported.
But on the Anklam attack the
crews reported the formations
had rip-roaring air battles with
all types of German fighters, esti-
mated to number between 100 and
200, and many of them equipped
with four rocket guns-two under
each wing.
With the long flight to Poland
effectively accomplished there
arose the possibility that daylight
raids on Berlin soon might &C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
Cruisers IN AEGEAN

LONDON, Oct. 9-REThe Ber-
lin radio disclosed today that Brit
ish cruisers are operating in the
Aegean sea within easy range OF
German planes by confirming a
Cairo announcement of a British
naval attack on a Germany con-
voy.
A British announcement yester-
day that a Nazi Aegean convoy
had been destroyed did not speci-
- the type of attacking warships.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
ISLAND ATTACKED

ANKARA. Oct. 9.-tR-Watchers
on the Turkish shore saw German
bombers attack the nearby island
of Lero-an Allied toehold in the
'Dodecanese-in great force yester-
day and today, but Allied defenses
were so strong the bonbers had to
flee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
7 ulane Swamp
Institr

HOUSTON, Tex,
lanes wave pourt
cracks of a crun
stltute defense tot
every period for
lopsized football V
0. About $4,000 fan
intersectional upse
Shakespeare was
twins, Hamnet anc
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10

Here's the proved PaImoIive Plan: Wash
your face 3 times day with Palmolive Soap.
Then, each time, massage your clean face
with Palnolive beauty-lather for a full 60
seconds -. just like cream. This extracts
the full beautifying effect from Palmolive
lather for your skin. Rinse and dry!
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10

Sixty per cent Of all soldiers
are war bond buyers, ACCORDING
to the War department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10

cupy the Eighth Air force since
the German capital is consider
ablv closer to Britain that the
targets hit today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
PUSH PROPAGANDA
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. = R =
japan has stepped up its propa-
ganda campaign in the Dutch East
indies to win over the people
AGAINST the time Of an Allied in
vasion. the Netherlands Informal
tion bureau said today. Although
they have recently granted indie
pendence to Burma and have prom
ised If to the Philippines for Octo-
Der IA. the japanese have not yet
gone that far, however, with the
indies. the agency observed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10

"My complexion had LOST its lovely look.
So said yes quick when invited to try the
14-Day Palmolive Plan-along with 1884
other women. My group was examined by
San Francisco skin doctor. Some of US
had dry skin; some oily; some average
Then we were given the plan to use al home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10

"After "a days, I went back TO my doctof'
He agreed with my mirror. My skin was
brighter, clearer, less oily! Later learned
many skin Improvements had been observed
by all the SO examining doctors. Actually
out of of all the 2s5 women got see-able,
feel-able results! Palmolive's my soap no1s'"
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
What Worrys Me Most Today!
BY CHARLES III. WILSON
Medical Science Department
Alcorn A. g. M. College

Inc question presents itself in FORMS for from all
indications 1t should most logically
timely solution for this present war
AND there are things that American Cti-
zens could concern ourselves in helping rid fellow Allied
fighters OF stubborn enemies place have
got TO rid ourselves OF worst this and that
the destruction of the enemv's U-boas.
he situation has dramatic parallel to that which
fronted the Allied nations in World War Then Germany
made final bid for victory submarine warfare They
almost succeeded In this Germany making similar bid
and the American people have realize the danger
the threat For unersea boats longer
alone They hunt the vital cargo ships bearing troops sup
plies and ammunition battle fronts great wolf
packs of U-boats
Moreover, with the intensficaon OF the struggle the
Naz Uboat is big. modern going vessel able stay
long weeks and probably drawing supplies from mother
ships which tankers.
The latter conjecture would provide reasonable explain
for increased the Uboats may be having
From and Brest and Nazare the principal Uboa
bases the French Coast the lanes the Amer
~%48R
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

Mr. NJ. S Hazard, agent of the Greenwood District has
let his physical condition take the honor OF being
the biggest agent of the biggest Burial Association in the
of Mississippi The Association has been very much
Mr. Hazard and has looked forward to his
complete recovery Recently Mr. Hazard has been under
treatment at Hot SprNs Arkansas but nevertheless with IN
help energetic wife he has managed at the head
The Century Voice much of its progress to Mr. Ha
zard 1t will remembered that this alert agent carried
all prizes offered Century Voice Contest that he
between the Century Burial Agents winning suit and pa
of shoes also making possible for his District Manager
T. S. Edwards good gold Bulova watch The Ger
ury Voice is looking forward the day when Mr. Hazzar
will be able get back in the field for subscribers
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
ay As Many Annual Premiums And Be On The Safe Sid

side of Atlantic journey of $500 miles The
trip and home would considerable fight
ing time But be reueled for convoys-she can stop
for sixty days. For when merchant ship goes down
as result being attacked by Uboat the may not ONLY
be fighting men, but urgent supplies delicate TOOLS spe-
ciaized parts and other stores vital to the
Now this is that worries in this war;
am not concerned over the many that we have had
in various cities thus far for if loyal and patriotic
American Citizens know that national outbreaks of
ron lynch law completely support every objective of
the and denies every principle of Democracy That al
though American Facists definitely taking their orders
from the Nazs and working in close cooperation with them
we have got have these Fascists know that they must
either love America, obey her laws or leave it.
The FB.I. has done good job in rounding up foreign
boters and should bring bear these dome
tic if late If they had pen half the time
they used rounding up cracked Negro natonast in round
ing up perverted Ku Kuxers Christian ranter and Cough
nes then there wouldn't be any riots in America today
am not so much worried the many strikes that have
helped retard the progress of effort because Our
representative officials still get enjoyment to bring pressure
to needed time and this shown recently when Con
eres passed the Smith Connay Antstrke bill over the Pres
dent's veto.
NV next chief worry around what hg}roads we
must take bring chief and menace to her 1ee
Iapan The Japanese advance base in klska he farhes
west United States known IN the Andrea MOI
island group The meridian almost exactly separates
them This front is mdnk in the chain OF islands stretch
ing the Alaska mainland to Japan proper The oVerwate
hons between islands average 50 100 miles, with one
big gap Attic and Paramushon mortimer
most of the Japanese Kure roughly 1000 miles east TO
the main United States supply port at Seattle The Japanese
have $3.50 mile haul from Yokohama The United States
command has more and supporting its pearhead
Dutch Harbor 46 miles backs up the Andreanos he clos
est major Japanese base is Paramushirn 700 miles Off
In addition the United States has half dozen major
in back OF Dutch Haro plus alternate protected sup
DIV route via Alcan highway and Fairbanks
To the SOUTH the distances also favor the United States
Midway is 1000 miles away from the Andreanofs Wake $3.50
miles away is the closest japanese base to the SOUTH gVmg
American forces the advantage flank ntercepon against
thrust from that sector.
Now these only few OF my worries and Will eoht'e
70 remain upset until we subdue the and Democracy
will triumph again in its fullest
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
CLARKSDALE

Emmie Line Williams Criee June q Coahoma; Mozel
Nichols. June Taahache: Charity Coleman une Goa
homa Joe liams June L Sunflower: CATHERINE Wonack
T. Suniower; Frenna Mae yndsy June To- Coahoma
Flora Reed, June g. Talahache; Bill Heron une & Goa
homa Lourcna Curry Mc(ee June Coahoma Shed Wash
ngon June Is. Bolivar Katie Mae Hail. June Is, Coahoma;
lack Johnson June l5 Coahoma Emma Lee, une Il Goa
homa Bob Jones. June Is. Bolivar; Rosa Warning, June ~
Bolivar Ben f. Smith, une p Bolivar; NrSie Lee Battle
June % Quman; 1omme d. Lewis June %. Iunica; lere-
tina ones June "a Sunower; Emma Jones' une ~ Bolivar
Mosela Robinson June % Bolivar; Beulah allms June H.
Coahoma; Cora Dye June 49, Coahoma Lucy Osborn June
o. Coahoma; Chester Harris, June, Coahoma..
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
BATESVILLE DISTRICT
GREENWOOD
Bill Cole

Eddie Banks Greenwood Miss; Jack Flanagan, Cruger,
Miss; Tom Isaac, Iefore Miss Iourine Glover, Cassela
Miss MARY Lee Jackson Phillip Miss. Idella Mack, Morgan
City, Miss Fred Barksdae Sails Miss Carrie Cross Miner
City, Miss Johnnie Lee Bass Greenwood Miss; Mabe Dean
Benson, lexington, Miss Jeff Lelora, Greenwood Miss
Lena McNer Schlater Miss. Willie Blackman Greenwood
Miss A. L. Booker Tchua Miss; Fred Smart GlendOra.
Miss Afford Edwards Tchua Miss Fred Smart, (lendora
Miss Mary Scott, ndanola. Miss Lemon Reed Harmon.
Greenwood Miss Aguster Sykes. Greenwood. Miss; Mary
Jones' rchula Miss; Willie HILL Glendora Miss; Maissa
Harris Doddsvllc, Miss; Dorothy Mae Dxson Doddsvle
Miss Roosevelt odd Itta Bena Miss: Watson Dennis, Ia
Bena Miss; Will Ivory, Mincr City Miss Total--2
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
NATCHEZ DISTRICT

Mamie Smith, Peter Ciooden. Josephine ltsele New Adj
die Bacon Baby Jackson Leon Curtis, George Campbell
ennie Wesley.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
ACKERMAN DISTRICT

Hamp Alexander Celie Cottrell
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
Deaths Reported From Century Burial
Branch Funeral Homes:
LOUISVILLE DISTRICT

Dan Carter, Tom sggers Dalton Young, Charlie Prince