davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
EMANUELE WINS
INITIAL FIGHT
Italian King Has Apparent
" Hit Right Path To-
| ward Throne

ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
HEADQUARTERS IN SOUTHERN
ITALY, Nov. 7@R-Through his
trip to Naples last week, King Wit
torio Emanuele apparently won the
first round of his fight to retain
his throne-at least temporarily.
Some Of those who accompan-
led the aged Monarch let it be
known today that leaders Of six
political parties at Naples, united
in the National front committee
headed by Arangio Ruiz, had been
"conciliatory."
They said some political leaders
who have been demanding the
King abdicate had indicated they
would cooperate with the govern
ment of Premier Marshal Pietro
Badoglio on a Temporary" basis
if the King made certain commit
ments.
Just what these commitments
might be was not made clear Inn
mediately but it was presumed
the King might have pledged him
self to relinquish the throne 1t
called upon to do so by the polite
al parties after Rome is freed or
Italy is cleared of the Germans.
What Count Carlo Sforza. long
time anti-Fascist leader and most
potent figure in the italian polite
al tangle, thinks OF this is not yet
clear However, Sforza has been
most insistent that the King adbdi-
cate.
The King returned to his villa
here late last night utterly exhaust
ed and declined to see anyone, even
Badoglio. A nine-hour automobile
trip tired the King who usually is
only at his full strength during the
morning hours.
But even though the King should
abdicate, establishing a regency
for the six-year-old Prince Of Ma
pies would be an extremely diff
cult business under the Italian con-
stitution. Sforza and the others
have indicated they would not OPP
pose regency for the Prince,
grandson of the King and son OF
Crown Prince Umberto.
Under the constitution promul-
gated in Lombardy in 1859, UNI
berto is next in line for the throne.
But he is politically unacceptable
to Sforza, Croce and the others.
His remuneration Of the throne
would make the Prince Of Naples
the King, but under the constitu-
ton the next in line-in this case
the Duke d'Aosta-would automa-
tically become regent until the
young King was of age.
Aosta, as well as the King and
Crown Prince, is unacceptable to
the politicians. He is best known as
the Mussolini appointed former
King of Croatia who never dared
visit his kingdom.
If the Duke d'Aosta could be per-
suaded to relinguish his claim, the
regency then would fall to the wife
of the present little King. Whether
she would be acceptable as figure
head has not yet been made clear.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
Heavily Armed Troops
Keep Eye On Jap Camp

Iso-called Japanese military society
described in official records as
an arm of the japanese military
intelligence.
"a report of the Dies commit
tee has said that the Buoku-Kal
once had branches in about 5o
West Coast cities and had head
quarters in Los Angeles.)
Concentration of Buoku-Kal mem
bers here, occasioned when Tule
Lake was made the center for
japanese and Representations
considered disloyal to this coun-
try, apparently was major FAC
tor in the latest series OF incidents,
which eliminated with the Army
taking full control with tanks, ma
chineguns and armored cars Thurs
Gay night.
The soldiers in the main appar-
emily did not move into the IN.
ternees' barracks center itself, Du'
kept that area surrounded. Admin
istrative offices are occupied by
troops, and soldiers are living IN
barracks and in tents in the ao'
ministration area.
High area officials Of the Amer,
lean Legion also are gathering at
Tule Lake, apparently to attend
the investigations.
Harvesting of nearby crops by
loyal Japanese-Americans IS con
tinuing. Several hundred OF these
1oval people were brought to the
center from other relocation camps
shout two weeks ago, when the
disloyal japanese at Tule Lake re-
f7,sed to do the work.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
CABLE FROM VATICAN

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 7-R-The
Papal Nuncio in Lima has re-
ceived the following cable from
Luigi Cardinal Maglione, Pa
pal secretary Of state:
yesterday, November 5, at
$40 p. M, a plane after fly
ing over Vatican City several
times dropped four bombs on
Vatican territory near st. Pc
ter's Basilica. Thanks to God
there are no victims to be re-
GREETED but there is grave ma
terial damage"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
Famed Defender OfMalta
AGAIN With Flying Mates

p;deout chance to duck through
the barbed wire. A.
W Weaver said every Italian they
met was anti-Germar and when
thew thought we were Germans
they spit at u.s."
The most dramatic moment OF
their escape came a few hours be-
fnre the end of their flight when
+bev enterd village and the peo-
n1e gave them hostile reception
Relieving they were Germans.
When they identified themselves as
Americans woman began
screeching joyfully, "Amerlcanos.
Americanos." and was heard by
German troops nearby.
The fugitives fed down a NH.
side and Weaver fell ever lo-1oo1
cliff spraining his ankle. ,
TT REV hobbled on, Rideout sup
nortine Weaver until they came
, pu1 an officer whom they Dellev.
~ ag English. For some reason ne sui
~ eannot explain Weaver addressed
yam w italian. bon Guorno. -
ii'' The officer, believing then. lt la
;.ns turned in disdain ana Ine
t f,,aitives, seeing his German lns'g'
MIA departed qu1chiS'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
three Ships Are Sunk
In Eleven Week Period
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
Navy Under Secretary James V.
s1 comment that the
next a Churchill-Roosevelt statement
:. .s,I me anti-submarine campaign
WIN show most extraordinary
.lsn OF success pointed up an
.'en-"eek record Of only three
sra ioanced sinkings in the West
.I LAST week was the eighth since
tio usuSt Il in which no United Ma
s rolls OR neutral merchantmen
u t a. announced as U-boat victims
IN e. these waters.
cs snlce Pearl Harbor es9 non-Axis
A. slso shlps have been announced
% sunk IN the Western Atlantic.
,s VII the equator, the sun is di-
u ny overhead at noon on March
. and Sept. q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
SAILOR DETAINED

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-tR- New
York police said today that Ed
ward J. Moore, fireman first class,
U. S. Navy, was being detained at
st. Louis, Mo-, at their request. for
questioning in connection with the
disappearance last Sunday after
noon of Margaret Leighton Moore,
14-year-old Park Avenue girl.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
D0N'T LET UP
v when Colds Cause
cure Throat, Coughs

he 1a s Just one swallow of Thox.
bri ' zee how quickly even one dose
sct;, ss palliative relief. Double
tben 'g ,, 1t soothes as you swallow.
tbrno." WORKS internally. Eases raw
coug S', loosens phlegm, stops
tast snS almost at once. Pleasant
II M. = ,o Tor adults and children.
vow, NV loO per cent satisfied get
lion money back. 35c, Soc and
>>t.hs Get Ihoxine now and stay
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
FLAG To BE RAISED

WASHINGTON, Nov. = H 800
The American flag which the first
Marines who landed on Guadal-
canal carried ashore will be flown
over the Capitol done on the Ma
rines Corps birthday Wednesday,.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08

Switzerland produces form of
rock light enough to float on wat
err and having about the consist
ency Of a sponge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08

The civilian supply OF turkeys 3
will be just about as i tha,,ob the
WAS WAS last year, even though ag nil, oiI
va a rroed If forces tok some 30 mn M =
Ar, Wounds of the birds, says 'ne
USDA.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08

Much of Puerto Rico's tobacco
crop is grown under cheesecloth
to protect it from insects and the
hot sun.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08

Now is the time to place . oraeTs
eo NOW fr,,i If AM and nut trees, remln mas
for f. r ff1 Nisw won in charge Of a ea1.
tension horticulture az s''
lege.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08

Used in making brushes, "cam-
els hair" comes from a species
of squirrel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Copyright. 1919
ivEA Ssrvice. Inc.

/ Sure she's going Ed BOOM
cd, genially. Names Lo-uh,
names Mary Smith. SMITH,
Smith. More woman interest for
this sky train, see? She's gonna
ride with Captain Carr in the
towing plane"
Swell! Can I talk to her
now?"
Jimmy, suddenly understand
ing Ed, grabbed Loraine's arm.
mot till we get back! Come on,
Loraine!"
Nobody noticed that he used
her real name, grabbing her and
rushing away toward a jeep. In
a moment they were riding up to
the tow plane, far ahead. And
the officials assumed this was a
signal for everybody else TO get
going.
They saw all pilots sent to
Their ships, but most interest
conferred on Pat Friday-alias
Lorraine Stuart, Captain Cars
iiancee"-as she got in the last
sailplane Of all Ard then, be-
fore anybody quite realized it,
tie hour was o'clock. A signal
was given and far ahead Jimmy
started rolling.
A great cheer rose from the
10000 spectators.
Bands blared out. People we're
in a frenzy Of excitement, and
Justly so. Slowly, slowly, the
glider train began TO snake along
the runway. Then all at once
1t was gathering incredible
speed. Pilots waved. The cheer
ing increased.
Like some gigantic kite tail,
this sky train lifteG gracefully
off the ground. 1t was spectac-
ular! Breath-takinG! Here in
coed was a beautiful maneuver,
and here indeed was a harbinger
of things to come.
Back in the tag-end plane, Pat
Friday fell sensation of
achievement and power. She was
in the big company and yet she
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

was all alonel Many yards ahead
of her was the ninth plane, fly
ing prettily as its notch in the
kite tail. Phoenix was streaming
under them now, for Jimmy was
circling, far far ahead. AS if
she didn't know how many. Pat
began counting, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
z, 8, 9, and then her own plane.
Beautiful craft, all. In varied
colors against the Arizona sky.
Suddenly Pat was aware of
that sky. She looked around the
horizon. 1t vas steel-to-azure-to to-
turquoise until ii neared Super
stition Mountain; there on its no
rizon lay an ominous black. This
gave Pat little shrddery feel
ing, for she remembered the
warnings of death up there
Then of course she laughed. SUI
perstition was just legend, a
name.
Jimmy was making a great
arc now, leading back toward
the east and that same noun
tain. To demonstrate what could
be done, he made the train form
as deep curve as possible. 1t
brought him almost half way
around, or so it appeared, and
when he began to straighten
again he actually managed to
stick out a handkerchief and
drop il.
"Yoo hoo, Number l0I' he
called via radio, deviiment in his
tone.
oh" Pat saw the white dot.
Then she promptly dipped her
plane in return salute.
The mancuver sent a wave up
the entire line! 1t could have
been scary, and it was to people
who just looked OH. Playing
orack-the- whip this way in the
sky was distinctly unconvention-
al! Radios began TO have their
fun about the hero and the her
oine playing games along the sky
train.
"Okay, back there in Number
TO-" Jimmy now radloed. You
are doing swell, Pat" He quite
forgot to call her Lorraine.
mot doing SO bad yourself,
Jimmy
Are you scared?"
No
you're tops, lady. You have
what it takes TO fly these things.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
SUPERSTITION CLOUD
CHAPTER XVI

Pat didn't smile. but she
wouldn't argue any more. She
didn't want to make a scene.
Then she turned and saw LO-
raine Stuart approaching.
JIMMY" she breathed. ED!
Look
A reporter discovered gor-
geous Lorraine at that moment,
too. He sang out, Gosh, is this
, lady one of your pilots, too, Cap
tain Carr"
Lorraine herself answered, a
bit disdainfully. DO | look as
If ] were dressed for a dance"
"Lorryl For Pete's sake keep
mum now. This is the big mo-
ment!" Jimmy Carr was plead
ing in hushed but desperate
tone.
The reporter had run to get
his staff photographer who was
few yards up the train of sail
planes. In the interim, four peo-
pie held strange conference.
Keep mum, jimmy" Lor-
aine asked loftily. But why? l
thought we had an understand
ing"
1--WE did! But my lord, we
-"
Pat spoke up. Lorraine,
please! You mustn't spoil the
show now. For Jin.my's sake.
Your own! Any hint of personal
trouble or scandal that might
involve jimmy"
That's a fact. la6y!" Big Ed
Byran added. You better let
Miss Pat keep right on using
your name"
The reporter was back. THAT
is the one. The tall girl Rusty.
In flying toys" He was speak
ing rapidly TO his photographer,
and he called louder to Jimmy
now. "Okay, Captain? Is she
on?"
Ed Bryan stepped in once
more to help friend, and save
face here all around.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

That was deserved praise. but
untactful. Beside him, the real
Lorraine had heard the CONVEX
sation in her own ear phones.
She reached over and Tipped
both sets off the air. then snap
ped at Jimmy direct: What do
you mean"
Jimmy turned|t to her. "Hunh?"
Jim Carr. if you don't stop
making love to that girl" Lo-
raine was biting mad and Jimmy
saw II.
Il wasn't making love-"
You certainly were and /
don't like il. She's a contempti-
Die. little sneak. and if YOU in
lend 10 marry me you might as
well understand | won't put up
with 1t. Do you hear"
She said it so vehemently. so
harshly, so wilfully, that Jimmy
only stared Then he concentrate
ed on handling his plane. A
frown had darkened him and his
lips were tight. So this was his
Lorraine! The girl he was TO mar
ry tomorrow noon She
danced well, looked pretty, but
as wife? +. . Apprehension
began to assail Jimmy. And yet
- We obligated myself; I'll 90
through with it," he told himself,
flying here. Thus matters rested
Tor 10 minutes.
1t was just time enough for
Lorraine TO come to her senses
again.
In nervous strain herself, of
course, he mad done the wrong
thing. And now she realized il.
Contrltely, and a bit desperately,
she smiled at him and began
talking in d melting tone.
Jimmy, darling. l didn't
mean ii. Not that way. YOU
do love me, and do love you"
Jimmee darling apparently
didn't want TO answer. He flip
ped back to the radio, began
speaking TO his pilots in strictly
technical language, all-for- bust
ness now. Even Pat, far behind
him, caught the odd change in
his manner and tore.
But neither Pat nor Jimmy
nor any Of the others really had
time to conjecture on personal
details.
Go Be Continued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
FREIGHT BILLER

Must ~ rapd '.lIsf. fITI " par 'IFr'
permanent Apply interstate - stem
fitgrDr goo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

Girl. wanted FOR houssV1rk Wednesday
ateralsun- and s4u1aF rr tat Latt-
yf,fe H4at until 4 y. m Tp1rssr1 6-sssS
AIR l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
GIRLS ~


One for cooking and laundry one fof
general housework ton vases paid. stay
IN place must have CTS references I'M.
versity = 22se.
GIRL for general h9tisep1lh no ,1oNins
no heavy laundrs small family. good
pay stay nights Us 5-33f
GIRL-Gcneral housevork no cooking no
laundry. small family good salary stay
nighis optional UNEetsity l-3lJs 1901
Wisconsin
GIRLS Whrel Fountain. Lunch, .uette.
S31 weekly stat EIo7is uniforms
kaniaus DRUG i.sIj LIT JEFF -Hson
.GIEi.-Houscwors. nice h mo.
wage, Townsend s-ai-5. 1870 Strdth-
cons DIVE
GIRL HuusrWork. care child. STAY niEhts,
Si5 weekly Telephone Vernon, 6-tfoi,
GIRL for general houseVork no heavy
laundry; stay nights. NJ 1911
GIRL fQr\ general cfice work Experience
not uccFsssry tN5 FIRST 81
GIRL tor general ] child. smsh home
References Uuversit, ao24
Girl f1r Homework stay nights no
isuudrs ~ 3-3s6s
.,tgl rr general ml d., ttt umc good
wages inirers.f, . fo1'
GIRL wanted 70 assist with chrd. "a,
nch'. uriversity T2ii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

GENERAL homework no family laundrt
child Ia, private room Wl;h rsr.n
good wages no 1907
GENERAL nousr"prk, %" cooking n.
Laundry private room and RADIO GOOD
wages U$ J-ssi6
GENERAL ~ COOKING nu waSniar SINAI
family, excellent wages. tnNersi5
3 s69
GENERAL huusenurk no couhi0l ush'
laurdry. private room $50 month H.
Earih il11
GENERAL. Part or fIn time ro cook
good wages. Tn 2-Ills 1897 N"rtn'
lawn
Urls vantcu -cs 10 10 - wears, pleas
ant nght work. SUNDAYS and hohda'
IF. experience un~slclaar, 5000 wages
fppy Grennan lyakeey. Incorporated. l-jf
Seventeenth street Dt,wccn Q a N. a
m
La gaceta., 1943-02-06
Ell VATICANO CONTRA LA
"KULTUR" ALEMANA

Roma Feb. 6.-No es fire.
cuente que ell Vaticano critique
p1blicamente las condolences
existentes en- este u Ell otro pals.
Por tanto, debe concederse la
mayor Importance a tan raros
pronunciamientos.
Recientemente, la Radio del
Vaticano hizo p1blico ell siguien
te criterio, que vale la pena de
senalar: LA cultura solo nena
su prop6sito 81 sirve a la huma-
nidad, pero no 81 intenta servir
sus propios fines. La cultura de
be educar a la humanidad para
que valGe la libertad de pensa-
miento y de expression. 81 Sc con
sidera a la naci6n en- su con-
junto mas importante que los
valores personales y espiritua-
lies, la consequence es terrible.
Naturalmente, la hermosa vir-
tud del patriotismo no puede
,darse de lado, pero no debe uti-
lizarse como un tema para fra
ses huecas y gritos de guerra
peligrosos."
La gaceta., 1943-02-06


nunci6 su cargo para aceptar ell de
Embajador en- los Estados Unidos.
Este quito caballero es IN gran
admirador del Presidente Roose-
welt, y en- cierta OCCASION declare que
Chile y los Estados Unidos tienen
mucho en- com1n, va que ambos han
tenido siempre hombres esforzados
que han estado dispuestos en- TODD
momento a defender los principles
democraticos.
"Sabemos muy bien que esta es
una guerra en- defensa de ideales de
democracia y libertad." Nosotros
nos hemos esforzado tambien por
desarrollar plenamente nuestros re-
cursos naturales. En- Chile somos
ardientes defensores de la unidad
I ~Avnd. :, ..,u.r,. ns,,.o ~
Chile colabora sinceramente en-
la defensa de las Americas y ell
esfuerzo belico de las Naciones Uni
das. Ell Embajador Michels hizo
esta afirmaci6n despues de celebrar
una entrevista con ell Secretario de
Estado, senior Cordell Hull.
Ell diplomatico chileno abund6 en-
esa afirmaci6n, diciendo que Chile
coopera en- su maxine de capacidad
an IA production de materiales esen-
ciales para la industrial belica.
Ahadi6 tambien que ell Presidente
Juan Antonio Rios entorpeci6 todos
los intentos de los nazis de hacer de
Chile una base de operaciones de
sus agentes para u actividCdes de
SABOTAGE,
AL senior Michels 10 agrada mucho
Washington, donde lleva una vida
LENA de actividad y donde es des-
'tacado exponente de los ideaies de
complete solidaridad interameri-
cana. Trabaja de ocho a diez horas
.diarias Y dicta conferencias sobre
temas chilenos, ante distintas orga-
nizaciones de la banca y diversas
universidades de Ia naci6n,
La gaceta., 1943-02-06
CENTRIC OBRERO
LA REUNION DE CoRDlA-
LIDAD DEL JUEVES

Otra reunion de c~ordialidad
verificaron Ell jueves, en- ell Cen
tro Obrero, los "ejecutivos' de
las Uniones pertenecientes a Ia
Union International de Taba-
queros de America.
Ell secretario de la Union de
Dependencies felicit6 a los pre-
sidentes de las Uniones por ha'
Der convenido en- la selection
del Sr. Ramiro Fernandez, Ell
digno lider obrero, para proxi'
mo presidente del Comite Con-
sultivo Conjunto.
Hablaron todos los presiden-
ties v tuvieron palabras de en-
comic para Ramiro, I'm trabaJa
dor de limpia historic y honra'
DEE acrisolada.
Los unicos discursos DISC
nantes" de la noche fueron pro
nunciados por los Sres. Perez
Lendian Y Frank Diez.
Dijeron Lendian Y Diez que
reconocian la inteligencia, bon
dad y s6lido PRESTIGE de Rami-
70 Feradez; pero que ellos de-
seaban IN hOmbre que hablase
bien ell ingles, conociese las ie-
yes, ETC., etc.
Finalmente sc decide mantle
ner la recommendation de que
Ramiro, en- LAS elecciones del lu
mes, pase a d~esempenar la pre-
sidencia del Comite Consultivo
Conjunto.
Para vicepresidente Sc men
ciona ell nombre del quito obre-
70 Sr. ProvenZano.
La personalidad de Ramiro
Fernandez, en- las circunstanI
cias actuales, seria muy 1th a
los trabajadores, seg1n las i'm
presiones que hemos recOgido,
en- las discusiones sobre jorna-
les que Sc efectuaran dentro de
pocos dfas.
81 Ell Sr. Fernandez es electo
81 tunes, Sc retirara de la presi-
dencia ell modesto y habit lider
Francisco Barcena, que desde
mace muchos amos reside en- w.
Tampa.
Tenemos entendido que Bar
cena recogi6 la presidencia con
ina deuda y entregara un So
brante, luego de abonados los
gastos, de mas de $1,000.
La gaceta., 1943-02-06
PLEITOS Y %DIVORCIOS

Nuevas demands Margaret
White contra Daniel White;
Mary Ellen Galland contra l..
L. Galand; Pearl Hargrove
contra Washington Hargrove.
La gaceta., 1943-02-06
NADIA Sc sabe en- concrete sobre las tropas
que los nazis tienen aun en- ell Caucaso
Estima Lord Beaverbrook que a Russia Sc da una
ayuda "parsimoniosa.." - Ell gobierno ingles
califica de substantial ell apoyo dado al Soviet

nos que los recibidos de Esta-
dos Unidos e I~nglaterra en- los
Gltimos IL meses.
FL pasado verano Lord Bea-
verbrook hubo de abogar por
I'm segundo frente, en- Ell oeste
de Europa, con el fin de salvar
a Stalingrado. -.
Russia tiene derecho a mirar
hacia Inglaterra Y Estados Uni
dos no solo en- busca de acero
sine tambien de alimentos y
otros productos.
Compare Ell ilcstre polftico la
ayuda dada a Russia, con 1000
miNlas de costos para defender
Y la que Sc diera a Francia con
solo 300 millas.
Lord Portal lie contest6 y dijo
cue rechazaba la palabra par
simoniosa" Y en- su lugar ponfa
esta: Substantial.