davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21
63.-RoOm and Board

ROOM AND BOARD FOR SHIP
yard worker. First or last shift.
105 North 5th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

ROOM WITH ADJOINING BATH
and shower for gentlemen. Dial
$3.50. Forest Hills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

8O.-HOuses For Sale
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21
8.-Chiropractor

HEADACHE, BACKACHE, merry
BUSINESS, DR.. Mary j. Layton;
512 Southern Bldg. Phone 2-0128.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

pLL00NG MOTOR co.
h sn.5 nrA5CKARD and NASH
~ MARKET. Phone 32l1
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

FOR SALE-CROSLEY SHELVA-
dor refrigerator, excellent con-
dition. Court o, Apt. 3, Lake
Forest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

LOST: NO. 2 RATION BOOKS.
Henry Green, Edward Green,
John Henry Green, Simon Green.
Reward. 809 Queen Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

FOR RENT: FURNISHED ROOMS
suitable for 3 or gentlemen.
624 Dock. Dial 2-Q147.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21
WANTED COLORED MAID. AP-
ply 806 Chestnut street.

WANTED - LADY PERMANENT
resident of Wilmington. expe-
rienced in pricing and booking
laundry and dry cleaning tick
cts. Apply in person, Snow
White Laundry, sol Wright
street
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21
70.-FOr Sale

7U.-FOr Sale
GAS STOVES, OIL STOVES, CHI
ma closets, wardrobes, dressers,
chest of drawers and roll away
beds. Boston Trans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

1SsS s5n CHEVROLET COUPE, 3 EX-
oo,lt:a eeneAt and 2 good tires. Good
oonaluon. S340 cash. "W. c. L."
care of Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

'oR SALE: 1s41 PONTIAC
d5t;[eamlIner, d;a white wall tires, ra-
9,o D ana heater. Call after 400
VIM, M', 5OO D. Bacon ST., Maffitt
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

FOR sALE-20 GA. WINCHEST-
er. Model II, pump gun. Excel
lent condition. Leather case and
shells. Dial 7404, between 6 and
P. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21
l.-AnnOuncements

r. LADIES AND MEMS SUITS
tailored TO Order, Alterations.
m rnelIhodellng - Prices Reasonable
Hloley Tailoring Co. 27 So. Front
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

ENGINEERING SALESMAN FOR
old established essential indus
try to call on war plants. Prod
ucts to prevent plant shut downs
and loss of many hours in the
boiler room. Automobile neces-
sary. Liberal commission and
sales aids. Those now engaged
in highest skill in war work not
considered. ''F" care of Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21
60.-FOr Rent-R0Oms

SINGLE ROOMS IN DORMITOR-
les for men and women, conven-
lent to shipyard, modern cafe.
terra and bus line $1.25 per
night, S21 per month. Apply
Hewes Bldg, Maffitt Village.
Dial 2.216R
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

FARM FOR SALE NEAR SOUTH
port divided by Supply high
way. Two houses. Either avail
able 7-15 days. $2500 cash or
1-3 cash bal. terms. Tucker Real
Estate Co., phone 2491, Carolina
Beach
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

WOODS EABY CHICKS: BLOOD
tested" Chicks bought now can
be raised easily without brood
ers or special equipment. Get
yours today for friers this fall
T. W. Wood and Sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

L i.orl SUCK SUPER COUPE -
ra h." oninllleage. Perfect tires. Ex-
lea,ose M ,eIean, with radio, under seat
.OIor. I.f and de froster. Two tone
457I mcmillan Buick Co. Dial
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

e., rURD. GOOD CONDITION.
eo1 De seen at 2l3 Wright st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

BEAUTIFULLY RMS HE'D
bedroom, twin beds, connect
ing bath. Lovely home, desir-
able location. Refined gentle
men. Dial 2-3669.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

FOR QUICK SALE OF CITY AND
farm property, consult us. j. L.
Baldwin, Agency, Geo: A. Bid
die, Sales Manager. Dial 2-32lo.
217 Princess Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

IU4.-LOanS
LIBERAL LOANS ON DIAMONDS
clothing, radios musical :nstru
ments, and tools. Cape Fear
Loan office. IL So. Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

DE n; A; CUIBRETH, DENTIST,
rus. 5.uSt Bldg. Front and Market
stS. Phone 2-3212
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

! ! foGR DOOR SPECIAL DE
1oAe Nv Plymouth, like new. Can
A 4 ST seen at 2ll Orange from 8
=, NJ TO 8 P. M. S. C. Haggard
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

M o NEY TO L 0 A N
On Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry,
Silverware, Mems Clothing, Type
writer's. Shotguns, Musical lnstru'
ments and Anything OF Value
FINKLESTEIN'S LOAN OFFICE
stWilmington's Oldest and Largest
Front and Market Streets
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

YOUNG COLORED GIRL FOR
halliday house work. Call be-
tween 6 P. M. and 8 P. NJ, 205
Keaton Ave- Dial 4579.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-21

r., FORD. GOOD CONDITION.
BIZ BIZ e5,o Se seen at 213 Wright St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18
GAMES FOR TONIGHT
 SCHOOL GYM
Scores of All Contests 10 Date = Also Official
 Standings Given

There should be two good games of basketball played in the Hig h School gymnasium tonight when the JHS meet the Officers Club and the Sigacs take on the Waves.
 The following tabulation gives the full dope on games played so far this season, including plays at both Juneau and Douglas, also in cluding the games up to last Fri day and standings of the clubs:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18
FOR
 CRIPPLED
 kID50pEN5
Will Start Selling Tickets, Soliciting Tomor-
 row Morning

An organized drive to drum ur funds in Juneau for the purpose of providing hospital treatment for crippled children of Juneau and vicinity will get under way in all seriousness tomorrow morning when volunteer workers will begin to sol icit contributions and also sell tick cts to the benefit dance and enter tainment which will be held in the Elks Hall and the Baranof Hotel January 30
 All Juneauites are urged to con- tribute as much as they can. The tickets for the dance and enter tainment will sell for only $l65 a couple, Federal tax included.
 Backed By Women
 Strongly endorsing the campaign Mrs. Tom Parke, President of the Juneau Woman's Club, gave the following statement to the Empire this afternoon:
 T am sure that every member of the Womans Club is in sympathy with the idea of trying to help the boys and girls of our community who have been so unfortunate as to become victims of crippling child ren's diseases.
 Every person who contributes ch occfcfc f1 tho urnrk nf tho drive will be repaid many times over in the satisfaction of know ing that he or she has helped to give deformed, and perhaps a very dispirited child of our com munity, the chance to become a normal and joyful boy or girl again,
 Strictly Local
 Regional Forester Frank B. Heint- zelman, chairman of the drive, em- phasized that this year the cam paign in Juneau and nearby towns is strictly local affair.
 All receipts will be turned over to the Territorial Department of Health which in turn will use these receipts exclusively for providing the specialized and often costly disqualification that is required for the treatment and care of crippled children. None of the money will be diverted to meet the costs of any administration overhead.
 At the same time. for every dol lar raised, Heintzleman pointed out, the Federal government is enlpow- cred to give the Territorial Depart ment of Health another dollar to devote to this phase of public health work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18
MOOSE WOMEN PLAN FEATURES
 FOR MEETINGS

At a combined social and busl- ness meeting held Saturday night in the lodge quarters, Women oi the Moose initiated five new mem- bers and enjoyed chili feed fol- lowing the business meeting,
 Those initiated were Virginia Pu- gel, Mayme Bergstrom, Ann Le- mieux, Peggy Goodrich and Mar jorie Young.
 Mary Haas was chairman of the membership committee for the month.
 Lodge activities for February will be devoted to the subject Ritual ism" for which Viola Eskesen will be chairman, assisted by Helen Hildre and Daisy Burrell.
 The February meeting will be Officers Night, it has been decid- ed Lunch committee for the meet ing is Billie Jagel, chairman, and Virginia Pugel and Ann Lemieux. Entertainment for the meeting honoring officers is to be ar ranged by Ina Herman, Gertie Ol- sen, Anne Bedding, Viola Reindeau, and Mrs. Glen Allen Games and refreshments are planned for the social following the business meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18
TO HAVE MEETING OF ALASKA GAME
 COMMISSION HERE
Members Due 10 Arrive Early This Week for
 Annual Session

Due to transportation difficulties, the 18th annual meeting of the Alaska Game Commission, previous ly set for this Wednesday in Juneau, may have to be postponed for a few days, Executive Officer Frank Dufresne reported today.
 The Grizzly Bear will attempt to make the trip to Skagway today or tomorrow to pick up the Inter for delegation Commissioners Andy Simons of Kenai and Gordon Springbett of Fairbanks, along with Wildlife Agents Jack O'Connor and Clarence Rhode Frank Glaser, predatory animal agent who has spent the last two years in the Arc tic on investigation, also will come down from Skagway for the meet ing.
 Frank P. Williams, commissioner from St, Michael, will come to Juneau via Seattle by steamer soon and Chairman Earl Dinner of Pe- tersbug should arrive any day. Wildlife Agents Hosea R. Sarber of Petersburg and Dan Ralston of Ketchikan also will make the trip as will Frank Beals, refuge man. ager of the Aleutians, and James T. Leekley, in charge of the exper- mental fur farm near Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18

Pneumonia has been found to be more common among men than women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18

Until the Russian occupation, no advanced peoples ever occupied northeastern Asia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18
WALKER i5
 CHAIRMAN
 DEM0C0M.
Postmaster General EIeet- ed Without One Dis-
 senting Vote

CHICAGO, Ill Jan. 18 = Post master General Frank c. Walker was today elected Chairman of the Democratic National Committee to succeed Edward J. Flynn, retired to become Ambassador to Australia.
 Walker was elected Chairman without a dissenting vote.
 The nomination of Walker was made by Culbert Olson, former Governor of California who de- clared that under Walkers lead ership we can look forward to the 1914 battle with reformation of our lines and no recession on so- cial objectives."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18

day, the womens slalom, and later added another first in the part ner's race in company with L. For rest. Perry Tonsgard won the steeplechase Handicap with ease. The Junior slalom, close contest, was won by Bill Carlson, while Curt Shattuck nosed out other compet- itors in the mems slalom.
 No .score was kept on the race for hamburgers, hot dogs and coffee, but the shelter cabin was probably the most popular place in South east Alaska at mealtime yesterday.
 It was probably the biggest turn out of the year yesterday and snow conditions were virtually per- feet Following is a list of the rac- CTS and their finishing time:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18
MORE AREAS
 IN S0L0M0N5
 UNDER ATTACK

 1 WASHINGTON, Jan 18-American bombers heavily pounded enemy held Shorthand Island area in the Solomons while ground forces in Guadalcanal accounted for 150 more Japanese killed and a number of prisoners taken in mopping up operations.
 Flying fortresses have dropped bombs in Japanese held Kahili area, Bougainville Island and two large fires were observed after the attack. Later Catalinas followed up , the attack and started more fires. Enemy positions on Munda have also been bombed by flying fort reSSes.
 The Navy announces that an at tack has also been made on tiny Ballale Island which is one mile in diameter and lies three miles off the northeast coast of Shorthand | Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18
5kiiers Have
 Great Sunday,
 5IaIonl Hill

In spite of the nippy weather prevailing, approximately l25 skiers were on hand yesterday to parti- cipate in the full program arranged by the Outdoor Committee of the Juneau Ski Club at the slalom hill on Douglas Island.
 The outstanding skier of the day was Bonnie Klein, who took a first place in the opening race of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18
IIINEAU COUPLE WED

Hans J. Gunderson and Martha D. Brown, both of Juneau, were married here Saturday by Acting U. s. Commissioner M. E. Monagle. Witnesses were Mrs Mary Johnson and George Skannes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18
Team Standings

Note: All games with Hillcrest team not counted in above stand ings. Bruins forfeited one game to Beavers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
, German Spies. 2 Women. Arrested Here

addresses and in most instances telephone
numbers persons known by her in the United States
Sari pointed that the names listed would give Bu-
into circles where she might obtain
interest TO the German espionage service and
that addition the influential listed could assist her
carving her preext espOnagent agent Beside
notebook Sar de Haek indicated how each
to greeted by Miss Buchanan Dineen adding few
them and their availability for assistance
Miss Buchanan Hoover said became acquainted in
Budapest Miss Dehaek who had engaged espionage in
this country
Miss DeEaiek in Germany ectured frequently on the
Coast generally Francisco Los Angeles during
touring this country with her husband
Guyaa Hoover said she obtained valuable information
defense preparations She had been here
the Hungarian propa
ganda nature
Roznek. Hoover said investigated in San Francisco
Pittsburgh and New York after citizen September 1899
advised the FBI that Roznek former in the Ger
army and employed chemical plant the San Fran
He aroused suspicion when he aegedy said
that Hitler only my fuehrer but my Cod He later was
arrested and depored.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Registered u. S. Patent oric'

forces in strength approximately
two miles from the alrdromc.
which is mile southwest OF
Salamaua town itself
Gen MacArthurs communique
saId Tight naval craft, probably
PIT hoatS had made night and
day sweeps Saturday and Sunday
Of enemy barge hldoouiS along
the southern coast OF kolomhan-
CARA Island. japanese stronghold
IN the central SolomonS The
ground situation in the SOlomons
was said 10 be unchanged.
t0pcrationS by the iIEhtrraft
apparently explained Fek+e
radio broadcast Yesterday that
landing attempt on koIom-
hangara had been -rcpulScd-
Tokyo said l5 landing craft
were involved and two were
sunk by shore fire
North OF New Guinea Ago
attack planes escorted by Beau
fighters bombed and Strafed tho
Gasmata, New Guinea, airdrome
area.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
$4,000 DEFICIT

Against the need f0r S73 600
men during thF SIX months period,
he explained 10 the boards, there
were only 1.427OO0 men avail
able. leaving a deficit Of AS 900.
ut. therefore, appears that
the only large deferred pool
remaining from which men can
he called Is the group Of fathers,
numbering 6,559,O00," Hershey
said
Hershey stressed that men not
occupatlonallv deferred will con-
tinue 10 be called in this order;
Available single men without de-
-ReHeien4s7 single FaeH ,r+th-eellat-
eral dependents such as parents,
married men without children
men with children who remain IN
non-deferrable activities and OcCu-
pations and finally men with chill
drcn.
WMC Chairman McNutt Is
scheduled 10 make his first radio
address IN two months tomorrow
night. and is expected 10 discuss
all manpowor problems in detail
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
SaIaIlaua Siege On

ALLIED HQ, 6 W Pacific.
Aug "a CUPl Allied ground
troops. have seized a bridgehead
across the Francisco River, tight
ening their siege OF the Salamaua
airdrome on the New Guinea
coast, II was announced today
The crossing was carried out as
aircraft steadily pounded the
strongly held japanese base and
warshipS ranged up the New Gui-
nea coast 10 shell the FinSCh Har-
Dor area, 90 miles northeast Of
Salamaua. for the first time.
The crossing put-AHstra Ian
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Reds Follow Up
.KhdrkoV With
Big Donets Push

MOSCOW. Aug "A tUP)-Red
armies smashed deep into the min
eral-rlch DonetS Basin against
fierce resistance today liberating
territory held by the Germans
since f9tf aud threatening 10 coi-
lapse the whole AXIS position in
South Russia.
TIE two-proUged offensive -
fourth by the Soviet armies this
summer gained momentum
along a broad front AS other Rus
sian forces Surged through burn
ing. recapturcd Kharkov in drive
10 hammer the enemy back behind
the Dnlepor River.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Associate Of Stephan Etc.

Or Thomas has long been known TO the FBl in Detroit
associate Theodore who recently convicted
mSprNion of Detroit Fritz Kuhn, Gerald Wiz
helm kuuzr, Bund leaders, Max stephan, whose death
sentence for treason recently COmmuted 10 life.
Mrs Bcens posted $500 bond for Guyula Roznck at the
time of his deportation. Hoover said.
As the key figure in the Miss Buchanan-Dmeen was
this country charged with directing espionage for
the location of munion and airpan factories military camps
and naval bases the FBI sad She instructed obtain
all avabe information concerning hcum the used in dirg-
hcs and the composition and sailing dates of conveys it
stated
representative of the German espionage service Hoover
said had that she $500 MONTH and
10 her departure from Lisbon German naval attaChP
her advance 5000 with the promise that she would
receive addtiOna funds in Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
CONTINUED from Page One

de said she had been last minute instructions by the
German naval auache at Lisbon.
She first the attention Of the FBI mysterious
Miss November 1941 Shortly thereafter Hoover
the FBI when became apparent to
her that could carry the instructions Of her Nazi
employers.
The FBl chief said she cooperated fully nforma-
desired by the German espionage but always under
the surveillance of the FB All information reported her
and forwarded her Nz abroad cleared through
FBI the army and navy intelligence Hoover
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
l Am 100 Per Cent for Hitler

Hoover said Mrs Behrens visited by Rozinek Detroit
prior his deportation Mrs Behrens Hoover said at that
time told immigration officials
II 100 per cent for Hitler II Hitler wins, all those
small countries in Europe will have their freedom
Thomas the FB chief said long known associate
Max Stephan He born Fresno, o. of German
try and described important contact for members of
the German American bund and various meetings spoke
behalf National Socialism and defended Nazi antSemtic
atrocities
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Johnson Milk Dispute
Reviewed by WLB

a hearing on the iuriSdlctlonai
d,>plte between THC-AE'L and the
CIO at the Johnson MIX Co.
which resulted n serious rlotIng
last week. was to be held today
before Van Kennedy assistant
director az tho WLB disputes
division
Yesterday tho National War
Labor Board told union officials
that b, had assumed jurisdiction IN
The case Acts that might pre- ludlce
their cases should be avoided by
tho unions the hoard warned
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Fathers Called
In Draft on Basis
0fVd|ue War

WASHINGTON. Aug - (UP)
local draft boards which -~ill
have 10 draft 446OO0 fathers be-
fore the end Of the year. We're
asked today 10 measure each
mans contribution 10 the war or
fort-careftiiy and-to choose first
those fathers who contribute
least.
Mai. Gen Hershey, national d.
rector Of selectlle service, re-
Ncalod the number OF fathers that
must be taken to fiji army and
navy quotas between Oct. ! and
Dec. 81 in a letter 10 the $500
local draft boards.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

Centrally located Denmark where in several districts
martial law has been declared following clashes
Danes and Germans and large scale sabotage OF
NazI muuinn stores. Martial law effect Svend,
Borg and Odcnse and both Danes and Germans were
ported killed uprsngs Fyen many German trains,
routed through Denmark since soprage of military ship
mcnts Sweden, blown up with time bombs. Den
mark strategcay situated for any Allied invasion plans
m-anMl l-e has ca--ed naLlmenL mo snocaI session.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Treasury Holds Back
Z Billion Tax Plan

WASHINGTON Aug - tINS)
Trc treasury has declined 10
reveal It's plans tor raising
Sl2Oa0oIO00o m additional taxes
even fo members Of Congress. n
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

"iour Own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake. Is one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
R, HroH R>IrIU



ft. N'.|..>.
months '-. -
i-e grae..
t- --7 H
sea. ~.
s.- 70...-
.--
-
..,
-.--...t ~ '..4.'' .-
'l>s .'., ,-.
i',l-i
~
-. -..-.' 20
90 ~ 49,. ga 49,. .. H. --,,
7N % go
" yC ,6.. a..' .. ~ '.'
-'
--t-r- u.tp - --r
.
p.. .....l..
4 ''"- ''.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
CALL LEAST VALUABLE

THE fundamental issue IL
not whether we are 10 draft
fathers" he said. "but whether.
in the consideration OF the war
effort, we will call those men
least valuable To the war ef-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

Hershey said that 966 600 men
were requlSItioned from Selectrve
service for July. August and Sep
tember. and that 100000 more
would be required for the last
three months Of 1913
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
80 TOWNS RETAkEN

More than 80 towns and VIII
lagos. including DonetSko Am
vroslevka. on the Stallno- -Tagan-
rog Railroad 20 miles southwest
OF Voroshilovgrad fell TO the Rus
SANS IN the first three days of
their hreak-throuCh of the AXIS
Mus River line INTO the Donets
BASIN.
Advance OF mp 10 - miles since
Saturday through dctrnSES- that
stopped both the l9il-i2 and 1912
i2- SnAlet WInlGE EollrnSlNcS were
reported in a special coIumunique
last night one Russian torma-
Ton Killed f5r1O Germans and
wrecked Is ANS tanks. Seven
teen German planes were shot
down In aridl COmbatS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Berlin Blasted
In Huge Raid
Continued from Page onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
they had waited So long AT IF
them praised the 'pa'hfnder~
who directed tho bombing which
covered "A lour-sQuaro mile path
IN Berlin, which has "a population
OF 100000
In the first wave was SGT John
Bran a tlllCunncI ol South
Bend. Ind who was making hie
23rd operation Bran' ~a,d on Dbl,
return
There were lots 81 night
fighterS hat the anti-aircraft
was scattered and didn't bother
MS There were about 200
SearChlightS lingering around
and they managed 10 ocatCh some
of the planes. hut the real light
was on the ground. The fires.
even at the beginning were
terrific"
SGT Gunner Edward Murphy Of
Richmond Que ON hls fourteenth
mission SAID
Last nights raid was the hig-
geSt and best We must have
given them terrible night
mare
Traffic in The bomber >utam
over the target Was tremendous
according To SCl Martin ibInnn-
roy an Australian who said many
how. Igt.. tt.rfr .ttkttrff,I .fr--. r,..s
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
ESCAPE FROM TRAP

The Mus River advance, coupled
with twin drive from the Soviet
hridgohcad on the west bank OF
the DoneiS below IZyum. 10 the
northwest graNcly menaced the
German salient running east 10
TaganT0g on me sea or AZ0v.
Swift Russian advances IN this
sector probably would force a
general Withdrawal possibly as
far west of tho DnIcper River. 20
escape an cncirclcmcnt similar TO
that which wiped out the German
Sixth Army az StalIngrad.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Given List Of Names, Addresses

Sari de Hae while tutoring Grace Buchanan Dineen in
making contacts in the United prepared Checkered
nntehook alphabetically ndeNcd and setting
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

WIS T---7-5ST1 Today