davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
Two Persons Victimized
By Pickpockets In City

Two persons who fell asleep at
the union bus terminal here while
waiting for buses Monday were
victimized by pickpockets, accord
ing to reports at police headquar-
ters.
Edward R. Garland, Camp Dav-
is soldier, told officers that he
went to sleep on the outside of the
station and was robbed of his wal
let containing $106 in currency and
passes and other valuable papers.
A Mr.. Fetzer of Star reported
that he went to sleep in the wait
ing room and had his wallet, con-
tanning S22 in currency, stolen
from him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
Navy News To Publish
Wilmington Issue Soon

Navy, Inc, publishers of Navy
News, have informed the Cham
Der of Commerce of their inten-
ton to make the October edition
of the Navy publication Will
mington issue.
Russell NoH, member of the staff
of the Navy newspaper, is already
in Wilmington assembling infor-
nation on the city's shipbuilding
program, and other data that will
be woven into a story on Whining
ton at War.
Local retailers with employees in
the armed services are invited to
forward names of such servicemen
to the Credit Bureau of the Cham
ber and free copies of the special
issue will be forwarded them.
Lieut.. Commander Charles S.
Seely, retired, is editor of the
publication.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
Pair Of Truck Driuers
Arrested After Mishap

Two truck drivers were arrest.
ed Sunday after collision on the
Camp Davis highway, six miles
from Wilmington, in which two
persons were slightly injured.
The accident occurred, state
highway patrolmen said, when a
truck owned by the V. P. Lofts
Construction company and operat-
ed by Ira C. Hendrick of 209 Wal
nut street, crashed into the side
of parked truck owned by the
F. D. Cline construction company.
The impact caused minor injuries
to Hendricks and soldier riding
in the truck sab with him.
Hendricks was arrested on char
ges of reckless operation while
Carl V. Robertson of 305 North
Fifth street, the driver of the
truck, was arrested for parking
on the wrong side of the road and
parking without lights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
Continued from Page One)

the enemy planes reported destroy
ed in air combat yesterday.
U. S. fleet units provided escort
for the sea movement.
The doughboys cut the coastal
highway, wiped out a convoy of
trucks which was moving rein
forcements toward San Agata, cap
turing 300 prisoners in the pro-
cess, and-in conjunction with the
ground forces attacking from the
west = pocketed the garrisons of
both San Agata and neighboring
San Fratello. n
The startling amphibious maneu-
yer completely surprised the Ger
mans and most Of them were re-
ported cut off from retreat before
they knew of their danger.
The German survivors are fall
ing back on Cape Orlando, ten
miles northeast of San Gaia. Or
lando is linked by a poor noun
tain road with Randazzo, 20 miles
to the south.
That central anchorage Of the
enemy defenses was again smoth-
cred by round -the-clock bombings.
Allied air observers said Randazzo
was now ha1f-buried in ruins.
The Messina escape hatch was
pulverized by Raj Wellingtons
which maintained a second IL
night attack against this port, it's
roads and its beaches. Two small
ships were newly reported sunk
off southern Italy and all types of
craft were brought under fire in
the Messina strait.
Railways, roads and bridges
across the toe of the Italian boot
avenues by which the Germans
might attempt to flee toward pros
pective defense lines in north Italy
also were attacked by Allied aer-
ial squadrons.
Something for the Nazi h g h
command to ponder was the fact
that British and American war
ships control all the Sicilian coast
al waters and are in position to
repeat the American amphibious
success at San Agata almost at
will.
The German communique broad
cast from Berlin today said nu-
merically superior Allied forces
had renewed attacks along tn e
coast road and fighting is still
in progress.
The communique asserted that
Nazi fighter-bombers had sunk a
destroyer and 7,000-ton merchant
vessel "off the Sicilian north
coast" .
This claim and statement in
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
army GIVES RULE
ON BEACH PHOTOS
Continued from Page One)

forces of the United States en-
oaoed in the performance of his
offcial duties shall, without au-
thorization by competent military
authority. make any photograph,
photographic negative, sketch or
any other representation OF any
area designated as a prohibited
or restricted zone, or any part
of portion thereof, or any object
within any such area
Lighting: 'No person in control
of lighting shall fail or neglect to
regulate and control such light
ing in accordance with the terms
of restrictions imposed by pro-
clamation and orders issued by
the commanding generals OF SER
vice commands.
The effect of the new restrlc-
tions. military authorities said, is
TO fix uniform responsibility for
the control of lighting with res
pect to compliance with the dim
out regulations in the dimout zone
Accordingly, persons who leave
lights unattended will not be able
to escape responsibility for dim
out violations" they declared,
Persons found guilty of violating
provisions of General Drums pro
clamation are subject to lmme
diate exclusion from the Eastern
Military area" and to one year
Imprisonment and $1,000 fine,
''It shall be the duty of every
person found within the Eastern
Military area, to familiarize him
self with the terms of every pro-
clamation, announcement Or re-
striction, issued by this headquar-
ters.' the proclamation read in
part, adding that copies would be
posted at selective service boards,
postoffices, court houses and town
halls.
Carolina and Wrightsville are
the only beaches in North Caro-
Ina which are not Wholely within
the restricted zone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10

telephone operators, 18 salesclerks,
kitchen supervisor, salad maker,
six mattresses, three file clerks,
cook, two soda jerkers, two
housekeepers, and two mothers
helpers.
For men: Baker, butcher, in
strument man, assistant deisel en-
gineer, s,ven fire fighters, cook,
assistant store manager, 10 sales
clerks, two soda jerkers, six me-
chanics' helpers, two automobile
mechanics, two bus drivers, two
pipe filters, two steamfitters, three
boiler firemen, three deck hands,
two dredge firemen, and two drag
tenders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
COUNTY PLANNING
FREEZING LOCKER
Continued from Page One)


1,,lv. IS cases of emergency re-
,:of. four cases of Social Securi-
H.. total of 1872 investigations.
nave Sandlin was appointed con-
.oble for Wilmington township un-
fl the next election.
The motion of Commissioner
uorrv Gardner that two OF the
,oriff's assistants be made justic-
&C Of the peace was approved.
The board agreed to join with the
.itv in paying the salary of as
.;etan+s needed at the local Ra-
4;on hoard during the period when
fuel ration coupons are distributed.
r,,o measure was taken to avoid
,,,necessary delay in dispensing
+be coupons, it was said.
IN recommendation of j. A.
orre1 county auditor, the Commis-
sioners approved the printing OF 200
snn;os of the New Hanover county
budget.
Lewis j. Coleman and George
W Trask were appointed as COM
,nittee to meet with a delegation
from the Wilmington city council
to discuss possibilities of whole
saIe ~ curb market for farmers. AL
hort m Setter spoke briefly in favor
of the market c
- commissioners Hewlett, Cole
man, and Trask, and possibly Mr:
Gardner, signified their intention OF
sttending the meeting of the state
sssociation of commissioners, to
be held in Raleight Tuesday night,
Wednesday, and Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10

there is a possibility of an unex-
rected, sudden collapse.
If Italy delays in getting out; if
Germany gains enough time to re-
arrange her positions in the Bal
kans; if German morale holds; if
transport DOESN'T disrupt food sup
plies, and if Germany can solve
her military problems of materi-
ais, there may still be fighting
rext summer.
In any case, tremendous Allied
efforts are required. It is likely
that they will be costly. But the
growing resen ,blances to 1918 are
heartenng and significant signs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
Number OF Jobs Open
At Camp Dauis Area

There are a number of job
openings at Camp Davis for both
men and women, Felix A. Scroggs,
manager of the local office of
the United States Employment
Service, announced Monday.
Jobs for women include: Eight
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
COMPRESS POTATOES

Potatoes dehydrated and COM
pressed to one-fourth volume now
are an important part of Lend
Lease and army food shipments
to all parts Of the globe. They
were sun-dried and trampled to
one-fifth normal bulk and stored
for rainy-day use by the Inca
Indians of Peru four centuries ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
APPOINTED

RALEIGH, Aug. 9-P)-L. A.
Dysert of Lenoir was appointed by
Governor Broughton today as a
member of the board of trustees
of the North Carolina school for
the deaf at Morganton, succeed
ing the late F. H. Coffey of Lenoir.
The appointment is for term ex-
piring April l, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
COLLINS TO SPEAK

RALEIGH, Aug. 9-(P)-Arthur
Collins of London, British consul
tant on public management, will
speak here Thursday at the an
nual war conference of the North
Carolina League of Municipalities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
Americans 7rapNaziUnit
By Surprise Near Messina

the Rome-broadcast Italian COM
munique that German planes eff
fectively hit two destroyers" are
alike without confirmation in Al
lied quarters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
ARGENTINA MAY
LOSE U. S. ENVOY
Continued from Page One)

of January, 1912, to break diplo-
matte and commercial relations
with the Axis.
Two months have passed since
Ramirez took over, but there has
been no sign of break.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10

Charlotte, N. c., was named
after Princess Charlotte, the wife
of King George III of England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10

ANOTHER PRECIOUS LOAD of war freight loaded aboard
Captain Harris big Clipr<r He's flown everything from
engines generals Camel cigarettes have flown
many mile with him. too for "Camels standard equip
ment with me-" says Captain Hart.
RI ReynoesTobscco Company, winston Salem N c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10

T JE'S FLOWN tons of freight and hundreds of high
i limited Nations officials across the Atlantic-and
recently Captain Joseph H. Hart, of Pan American
Airways' ace pilots, broke his record flew II
times across the ocean in 13 days, IS hours!
He's former Army pilot. =. and Camel smoker for
20 years. For steady smoking pleasure, says Captain
Hart, "Pll take Came1s They deliver rich, full
Aavor-and they never leave me with any feeling of
harshness or irritation
And Captain Harris choice is echoed by millions of
smokers in the service and at home who have found
that in ildness and in favor Cames have bat take
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-10
(>an1els

The "T-z0NE" Taste and Throat-is the proving
ground for cigarettes Only your and throat can
decide which cigarette tastes best you and how
affects your throat Based the experience of mill
lions of smokers, we believe Camels will suit your
"T-zoNE" to ct" Prove it for yourself:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Rollin' Around
Kinks Arrange
Summer Events
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Here's the schedule for the rest
Of tho summer a. tho rInkS:
Arena Gardens VIII have a July
and August plan Of four nights z
week skating on Wednesday
Thursday SATURDAY. and SUNDAY
night, from s to II 80 Tie rcc..-
lar skate dance classes VIII run
each "Wednesday and Thursday
night from : 10 s Throughout the
summer.
Roland Martin is back At tho
marine base A. San Diego and nc
looked SO hf after his month
sick leave here that tho authou-
ties put him on shore patrol Hes
Just getting over FIVE attacks Of
malaria suffered during the Solo
mons campaign.
Dick Mclaughlin, former pro
~ Arena Gardens, is now a brand
now air cadet at Sheppard Fled.
Texas. The first uniform he put
ON AZ the iield fitted him which
sets some sort OF new record
Well, this is H. kids Tho l8St
robin around column for the
summer We'll swing back INTO
action along about the middle Of
September Until that time 5000
luck. and thanks for everything.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
HELP HARVEST corn

Even while tho convention WAS
IN session, 30 members of the De
tToIt SportSmen-s Congress were
aiding a farmer IN harvesting 20
acres OF corn. which thrCdgh lack
of help stood out all winter. The
farmer m question thought ne
would be able 10 salvage at least
90 per cent of this crop.
This work is 10 be extended TO
the farmer. gratis and springs
from a sincere desire on the part
Of the sportSmen OF Michigan to
be Of help 20 the farmer who finds
himself IN such dire straits and
thus 80 and IN the Surcr>>iut pro-
scrtftfoff ~ ttrrr- IT effort.
The discretionary power bulls,
sponsored by the NJ. L. G. c.. but
defeated in the last session of the
stale Legislature is Stll the num-
\ sor one objective of the organiZa-
\ ton. Ere pitts known rs Senate
bills 167 and l6S. would have
gwen the conservation commission
The power % regulate the bag
and crcel limit and 10 determine
: .trr--5rttttt
van-r fish NAV be taken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
of the Hook With Leu Walter
WINGS VETS GOING INTO ARMY FAST
OF the Hook

orr the Ice Eddie Wares.
the Red Wings right winccr from
Calgary is >tcamInE IN Detroirs
hot weather bat thinks n prob
ably VII be lots hotter mp IN 1T
Custer. where he expects 70 be
soon Allen NoUer Red Wing
GefeH,ep4H- upAe probably viii be
army bound in July. has added
his newborn son Bryan AlcXan-
dor, 10 Jack Adams negotiation
list.
Ifthc draft doesn't take fathers
before November. the Wings VIII
have Mud Brunctcau. sgd Howe.
Joe Carvcth and Carl LlScombe
when tho season opens 80. Coach
EhhiC Goodfcllow is coming back
strong after a siege Of sinus
kfouble and influenza -. With
Vat STANLEY Cup sitting up in the
Office, Bos, Adams ha, never
looked happier
TIorsebackIrC pCpar tmcnt.
Have YOU noticed that when
JohnnyN Adams The country $
leading ridrt takcSv q winner
across fho bn0 nc usually turns
in his saddle and gives ms rivals
a scornful look winch apparently
could he interpreted as Who're
were YOU hoy Uniortu-
natcll there ale oArAAlouS when
Johnny isn't up there IN front and
phen the field is turning for home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

away from this hardhoof owner
and trainer no would raise Ned
with you his wife would hawl YOU
ont 90. And The payo0 came
when hIS husky lO-\ear-old son
would come up and kick You m
The Sims Sort Of kept the
boys alert.
Because the OPA has taken
over several railway cars which
were To carry horses in from
Belmont Park the opening Of the
SteeplCchaSc season an tho Fair
Grounds Tuesday has been post
poncd
In the Money Department Tho
women ticket sellers arc such a
success that mutuclS manager
George Lewis has threatened to
replace some OF tho few men he
has left 49,. I'm The hot weather
OF last week thcrc was only one
member ~ the l16-woman crew
absent -, Just one a dan for FIVE
days And LOWS Is cunning for
the daily double seller who once
in = while, cracks, Buy me
ticket and I'll give you The wipt
ner .,. a few people 60 for thc
>martys gag and The boss doesn't
like II 81. The women play no
such angles.
Mexican Stsndof Turf Re-
leases A. Detroit Ideal Gift AR
SprItc SallNmar Chief knocker
Wise Colonel, Blantry, Swift Le-
gion,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

present ana past nSh kings Dr.
l.. II Seymour. Don z MacDon-
aid Louis Michot Paul Sparrow,
Carl kclleE- and Russell GauGhelI-
CIRCUIT Judge Frank /. Doty
VIII Judge The Judges.
Karl ID Bailey, county aEriCul-
tual agent. has been invited 10
distribute Crop Corps Volunteer
enrolment btdnKS To SpoTtSWen 70
recruit hclp-for farmers through
out the county. Motion pictures
of the Nult-LskeS Conservation
Club carp eradication pIolcct al
Walled Lake Wlll be shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
.LdMottd Due
Here Monday
For Training
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Jake LaMotta is due in Detroit
Monday TO polish off for
Young Kid Mccoy. whom he will
engage in the windup of boxing
card at Olympia, Friday night.
Young Mccoy, also listed as Sgt.
Adam Pianga. is due Monday from
Mitchell Field, Long Island, where
he is stationed in the air forces,
Both boys have been training
regularly and are reported in top
shape, needing only TO put on an
edge for the ali-important scrap
in Olympia-all important TO La
Motta, because the Bronx bomber
hopes 10 prove that he can beat
boy who can both box and
punch. and important TO Mccoy
because the soldier boy will be
fighting in his old home town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
AIeonac Sets Dates
for Pickerel Tournament

Algonac's fifth annual pickerel
tournament sponsored by the
Lions Club will be held as usual
July 3, 4 and ;. The event carries
liberal cash prizes. plus a five
horsepower motor launch.
Algonac pickerel better known
as wall-cyed pike are plentiful IN
the 81. Clair River this season.
There are no coast guard restric-
lions on fishing IN the Algonac
area Of the river.
The tournament will open Sat-
urday al the headquarters Of the
St. Clair River Drive Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

he could very well ask the idlerS
on The turn, Which way did
they go 80
Claims Department. Some Of
the newcomers among the tram
crS don realize b.. but n lot of
the rest has gone out OF claiming
horses AT tho Detroit track since
ono family OF konruckan> falled
10 Show up I isn't pulte the
sporting proposition 10 used 10 be
When you claimed a horse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Fear Fremont Lake
May Be Polluted

FREMONT June Is up
Conservation authorities atc IN
VeStgatng conditions which have
resulted in death of thousands of
FISH m Fremont Lake within The
last two weeks Residents tear
the water may hee,. been polluted
10y overflow from a city sewage
disposal plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Field Trip Sunday
10 Dearborn Woods

The Michigan WddGoWer AeSo-
citation has planned a field trip a
Dearborn Woods, Sunday Ann
Buyc> secretary ADVISES those de-
>rlng 90 make the trIp 10 meet al
Michigan and lakewood Blvd
Dearborn. ar 2 p m. Mn Mar
garef IIalch viii boz leader. Al
nature lovers are invited. Further
information is available by tele-
phonlnc Miss BoycS. IN. 2-7765.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
IN THE OPEN
SpOrtsmen Pledge Aid
To Michigan Farmers
BY DON GILES

of the nature of a pledge by the
hunter and the fisherman of
Michigan 10 do their utmost TO
conserve for our boys and girls
whether tn Y be in far distant
fighting fronts, or busily engaged
on the home front, all the natural
beauty and resources Of the state.
whether such things "be under the
earth. or upon the earth, or above
the earth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

Of the 1913 in
land lakes fish
ing season with
a FISH stretch
erS tail story
battle T n G -
day night "a
kecgo IIarbOr
WV Hall.
= u it a b ] q
prizes Will be
awarded after
the Judging by
: N o county :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

be of practical
help 10 farm
ers, who are
experiencing a
s n o r I a & q OF
nlanpoWer o n
the farm.
There is no
question I h a I
N n n ( erS and
a n RS Will
rise 70 the oc-
CaSlOn, g : p O.
ON IL under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

the inspiring leadership of Walter
+. Kelly Of Detroit newly elected
president of the NJ. l.. {. &.
Many Of the 100 clubs with
membership that exceeds $4,000
have already pledged their sup
port 10 the new l.. s. Crop Corps.
a federal agency set up for this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
IN THE OPEN

Perhaps the most satisfying ac-
ton OF the Michigan United Con-
SeTVation Clubs convention held
hr lonia last weekend was the
b9nthuSiaStlc desire on the part of
SDOrtSmpn all over the state To
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
oakland County Club
Stages Tall Story Night

Oakland County SportSmen's
Club, with 1.200 members enrolled
since II was organized 90 days
ago, Will celebrate the opening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

The mont OF these tWo bills
have never been seriously cues
f---H4a. af4d tte- litter disregard
winch the iiou~e. Of Representa-
-c> pad m Tho recommendations
.of 're concerS a'inn commission IN
the last session came III for a lot
o.. Ianha,nrG by officials OF all
UOrfeWcn Ciuu>.
1T j. quite clear that most
Legislators have neither the
fme nor the inclination Ia ac-
quaint Themselves With conseT-
Natiop problems. Kelly sa,d
1T l. the contention Of the
spoTt~mp of the state that the
lower 10 regulate the take and
tho season of hunting and fish
ING should be In the hands az
the commission. The commits
sion has the knowledge and the
facts upon which tn predicate
regulations conducive 10 the
wise use and conservation Of our
game and fish.
SUNDAY HUNT LAWS
Another item or business that
came % for considerable Discus
$ or was 'Hc necessity OF uniform
.~.n6ay bunting l8Ws throughout
tine state Officer. and delegates
ar reo Jackson County Cor,nr&a-
non Lra-.a .od tHo tuGnt and 'ncy
had 2 perfect uGhf 10 do So
OyouU0 hy hunter, from Do
'ro, and other large cities. D. rs
the only good small game hunting
county ~ southern Michigan open
n Sunday hunting George -.
AIR Of Jackson said
we want TO- keep the county
open because most az our hunt
ers today are working six days
a week and sunday il the only
day they are able 10 get out in
the open. We cannot take care
Of the whole state in one
county
A. q result 'hc convention Went
on record 10 correct thc present
Sunday hunting laws and viii
offer ~ their 80 ! bin in the next
Legislature proposal 10 abolish
all Sunday hunting laws.
STEP FORWARD
The convention Us vfolc was
T. ricClGSf sion forward II DarfogIt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
LEARNED 4 LOT

Mccoy says he has learned n
lot about LaMOtta from Ray Rob
InSon. who is the Sarge Sparring
mate At Mitchell Field.
With Alfred tBig Boy Brown
tt4ll ft- r .Sr~xrr1-- 1r-avZIy-EIrt1ry
in the Semifnal. and several other
good boys on the program. match
maker Nick Londe promises the
rngwormS another hangup show
Nick SAID ne expected 10 have
Fftzie Fitzpatrick. sensational
l60-pounder from Cleveland on
the card Also. Nat Peragine, a
hght-heavlweight who is said 70
have A good puglstic name in the
trade
LondeS reports satisfactory
demand for tickets at the Olympia
box Office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
STARTED HERE

Or, at least very close TO Il,
inasmuch As the sergeant was
born and raised in Dearborn. He
got his pugiiiStlC start IN Detroit
ringA and won championship hon
orS here before being called 10
Chicago and New York 10 add 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27


with The contracts calling Tor
$50, both boys Will be under that
figure, around l55. perhaps. AT
least Mccoy a former weller
weight, VIII be no heavier than
that. And that is all Jake
weighed when he licked Fritzic
Zlplc in Pittsburgh recently,
LaMotta and Zlvlc are booked
for a rematch in the Smoky City.
1t would be 100 bad-too had for
Jake and his entouraEe-if Nc
Coy upSet-the apple cart, which
he might do. At least the sarge
thinks there Is no doubt about 1t.
I'm not Dragging" Mccoy
told friends. II honestly think
will Whip IaMotta."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

NApprentiCs allowance claimed.
Horses hSted according 70 post position.
Post. 30 g. m.
Track fast