davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08

WASHINGTON, Dec. z. - @ -
A threat that Southern Democrats
may form their own party was voic'
cd by Senator Bailey D-NC) TO-
day in a bitter row with Senator
Grffey D-Pa).
The clash on the Senate floor
developed from Guffey's recent
charge that Democrats and north
ern Republicans formed an "un-
molly alliance" to defeat federal
absentee voting by those in the
armed services.
Waving mis- arms, the scholarly.
looking Bailey declared ''there can
be an end to insults
BY the eternal God" he shouted
there are men in the South and
women, too, who will not permit
men in control of our party to be.
taay us. We are capable of assert
ing ourselves. We will vindicate
ourselves. If we are in a party
where we are scorned as Southern
democrats we will find a party"
A party of Southern Democrats,
he added, would hold "the balance
Of power in the nation
The angry exchanges began when
Senator Byrd O-Va), indignation
in his voice, startled the Senate
by suddenly demanding that Cuff
fey resign as chairman of the de-
,nocratic Senatorial campaign COM
nittee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08

During 1941, commercial fisher
men OF Quebec province, Canada,
caught 24,553 seals and 70 por'
poises.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
Sixteen Are Convicted
For Traffic Violations

In Recorders court Tuesday
morning, 16 defendants were con-
victed of violating the city park
ing meter ordnance. Each was
fined ST and the costs of court.
Alexander Staten, Negro, charg-
ed with storebreaking, larceny and
receiving was bound over to sup
erior court, and bond was set at
$500.
The case of Moses Wheeler, Neg
re, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, was continued I'm
til December 10. Wheeler was
placed under 500 bond.
Other cases to come before Judge
Winfield Smith were for violations
Of minor detail, most of which
we're traffic cases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
WEATHER REPORT

According to the monthly
weather report issued Tuesday
by Paul Hess, Weatherman,
there was a total Of 1.25 inches
of rainfall during the month
Of November. This proves to
be OIL inches below normal
making the accumulated de-
parture since Jan. l to be
3.2] inches below normal,
which is an acute shortage
OF rainfall and the crops have
suffered due to this.
The average maximum tenn
perature for the month was
a.4 degrees with the minimum
~ and the average mean
$50 degrees. The highest tenn
perature was n with the low
81 degrees.
"A light frost was reported on
TWO nights with a heavy and
killing frost one night. There
was a light fog on IL days with
dense fog on four days.
The weekly report of Nov. o.
Dec. 4 shows 0.61 inches to be
the rainfall which is O.22 in
ches short of the normal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
MAYOR CLARIFIES
LOCAL CAB RATES
Continued From Page One,

which would amount to two and
one half cents block, however.
the city ordnance states that the
rate within the city limits is not
to exceed the amount Of so cents.
It WOULD est approximately IS
cents under the new taxi rates for
person to travel to the extreme
outskirts Of the city And drivers
say that short of taxi meters, the
previously mentioned scale is the
only way to fairly distribute the
passenger traffic rates.
Prevailing cab rates now are
set down by the ordnance as rs
cents outside the city, including
Lake Forest beyond Greenfield
street, and within a two and a
half airline distance of the bus
terminal, three and half miles,
81; four and a hall miles, $1.25;
beyond and up to five miles, $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
PIPELINE PROJECT
TOBE RECONSTRUCTED
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
plant in New Hanover county to
manufacture the pipe near the con-
struction scene. Then came the de-
mand for conservation for the
war effort Of more steel. German
vent to Wilmington to resurvey the
1roject. His visit resulted in the
proposal to divert the pipeline to
Hoods Creek.
Meanwhile the contractor began
tc lay the pipe and recently reach
Cd a point. eight miles out Of the
city, where the line must either
be diverted toward Hoods Creek
or continued towards Kings Bluff.
"The project has been approved
fol construction to Kings Bluff
and the money is available" Camp
bell explained. cts now a ques-
ton of obtaining sufficient steel.
We feel that, with the steel situa-
ton easing up, the WPB may well
reconsider the recommendation to
curtail the the pipeline.
There are eight miles of pipe
already in the ground We already
have two more miles constructed
and ready for laying. This means
that we need only 10 more miles
OF pipe to complete the line to
Kings Bluff and insure Whining
ton OF an adequate water supply
system"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
CAMP DAVIS WIVES
RETURN TO CITY
s~ontinued From Page One)

roros president of the club, and
, %ss Gertrude Ca2raway, chair
WV WV, of the New Bern Historical
Commission
navis ladies' in the clubhouse of
lsa New Bern lacies. While the
s ate speakers gave them the
ssis+orical background of the points
Il interest to be visited in the
s.rIv North Carolina capitol city.
Shortly after luncheon, the tour
bpsan' Among the points visited
we're. slover-Gulon house, Jarvis
Hand house. Jerkins-Duffy house,
Iep house, HOLSTER house, Tay-
church. First Presbyterian church,
library (John Wright Stanly house,.
After the tourists had been
thoroughly RECALLED with the quaint
architecture and other historical
dehts of New Bern. the home
ward trip was begun. A hurried
MIL Of the aides revealed that the
rip was a rousing success and
II look forward to the next in
NE series. The Camp Davis Pub
Nc Relations Office. it was an
5nced, is arranging the next tour
md will soon make an announce
-ent about it. Those who made
ter from Wilmington included:
Nesdames Charles Martin, j. W.
Nckotf. R. T. Lofquist, c. L.
Hunter, L. G. jackson, J. Wilson,
r. Greer, T. W. Poplin, J. c.
CsnAers. l.. T. Wall, H. J. Wads-
WORTH Morris Miller, W. B. Smith,
HE leagarden, A V. Cito, D.
C. Hhitted (service mother), E.
G. Grafton. W. D. Stith, R. G. De-
Noisy, Hubert Hennessey, W. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
SCOUTS WILL AID
'I0CALP0LICEMEN

,rso Boz Scouts of Wilmington
~ to,,nd another good deed to
nav ~ their already long list.
s s+sntps Saturday, Dec. Il, SO boys
' '..h hour will assist the local
cav" ':.o department in directingtraf-
p 20 M the busy streets of the city.
INV ILL., W will work Saturday Dec. II,
lus' - and every day after they
D 'a excused from school Dec. II.
s's 4 large number of boys have
n1,,+sered their services, but
v suaral more are needed. Those
sssS to work are asked to reg
''ssr at the Boy Scout office.
nv. This is only one of several civic
.o NJ deeds the boys are doing
gOSe the direction of their direc-
~. u,.A Ted Ferreira, and the scout
.O-, CORTLAND Baker. They
e eA distributed various posters
l'r the Retail Merchants Associa-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
ALIGNMENT IS SEEN
AS ASSAULT PRELUDE
Continued from Page One)

whether German troops garrison
ed in Bulgaria could compel re-
slstance against any Balkan inva
sion in which Russia participated
Rumania, viewing the approach
OF the Red army to her northeast
err. border, must see in the Tur.
Alsh Russian British :. American
accord a fateful warning that he1
only hope is to break loose from
Hitler before the blow falls.
Impact Important
The impact of the Turkish &C.
cord or the Arab world also was
seen as important. If Arabs
throughout the Near East are con.
V'nced the Big Three powers are
collaborating narmoniously with
Turkey, their confidence in the flu
ture under Allied leadership will
be strengthened.
The extent of Turkish collabora-
ton in forthcoming synchronized
oifensives from the east, west and
south" still awaits disclosure, but
fer some months have stressed
that it was hign time the Turks
took more active role in the
Allied cause.
1t was not disclosed whether the
Greek and Yugoslav governments
IN exile in Cairo were consulted
on Balkan plans, but it is believed
likely that they were.
Reuters reported that the An
kara radio, broadcasting a Turkish
view of the significance of the
Cairo meeting, said '1arSe-scale
operations and a decisive battle
are very close at hand. The COM
.nunique can be summed up in
these words: it is complete agree
nent on the problems of war and
peace"
The German foreign office pro-
fessed to view the new parley
calmly, explaining that Balkans
offensive was discussed at Teheran
and that the Allies naturally were
anxious to know what Turkeys at
titude toward such a development
would be. Swedish correspondents
in Berlin, however, reported that
the Nazi capital was convinced that
the Allies were exerting h eavy
pressure in order to force Tur-
key to join the war;
If Turkey should cast her lot
completely with the Big Three pow
ers she would MAY an important
role in the offensive the Allies
plotted at Teheran to crush Ger
many from the east, west and
south" Full participation by Tur-
key in the war On the side of the
Allies would open the way for a
fu]l-scale assault on the Balkans
from the "souti: -
The Berlin radio broadcast to-
day that the Cairo Turkish con-
ference had ended and that Presi-
cent Inonu was on his way home,
and that Immediately after the
president return to Ankara the
Turkish cabinet will hold a spe-
cial session.
Ankara dispatches said that the
German AMBASSADOR to Turkey,
Franz Won Papen, had had a talk
lasting nearly an hour with Tur-
k.sb Premier Sukru Saracoglu yes
te:day, further indicating that the
Germans were leaving no stone
uDturned to do what they could
to stop the tide of Allied diplo-
rlatic successes
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
Churchill, honu
Agree On Complete Unity
Continued from Page One)

which unites Great Britain and
Turkey and to the firm friendship
existing between the Turkish peo-
pie and the United States of Amer
lea and the Soviet Union,' said
the joint comn'lnique.
Presidents Roosevelt and Inonu
and Prime Minister Churchill re-
viewed the genera political stu
alton and examined at length the
policy to- be followed, taking into
account the joint and several in
terests of the three countries.
1.-THE study of all problems in
a spirit of Outstanding and 10y
atty showed that the closest unity
existed between the United States
of America, Turkey and G re t
Britain in their attitude to the
world situation.
THE conversations in Cairo have
consequently been most useful and
most fruitful for the future rela-
lions between the four countries
concerned"
Cairo was flooded with rumors
during the conference, including
the prediction that Turkey W S
ready to enter the war innedi-
ately on the side of the Allies.
| The sober fact seemed to be,
however, that Turkey is near siz-
able German ground forces and
air fields and that she would need
Allied help if she should abandon
her neutrality.
High British quarters took cog
n1zance of Stockholm report that
German and Bulgarian troops were
massing along rhe Turkish border.
and stated fatty there was no
confirmation for this report.
The possibility remained til
Turkey, while maintaining her neu-
trality, might cede bases to the
Allies as neutral Portugal did in
the Azores.
The talks with Ononu were held
at the site Of the earlier Roose-
welt Churchill conference with
Chang Kai-shek the heavily
guarded Mena House, surrounded
bv barbed wire harricades.
1t was notable that the 15-man
Turkish delegation contained no
military chiefs, but it was signifi-
cant that the combined chiefs of
the British and American STATS
sat with Roosevelt. Churchill and
Inonu at two full dress meetings.
and land commanders also con-
ferred with Inoru and his aides
III separate session Dec. 5.
President Roosevelt. it was dis
closed, sent his own plane, piloted
by Major Otis RYAN. to brine
President Inonu TO- Cairo. The rest
of the Turkish delegation also flew
here, arriving in five planes.
The conference was conducted
in French. At photographing GER
emory similar to those held at
tie Teheran parley and the pre-
vious Cairo conference. Roosevelt
said to Churchill in English: Lets
put the President of Turkey be-
tween u.s." So Roosevelt sat at the
right and Churchill at the left,
with the Turkish president in the
center.
The draft of the joint communi-
que on the conference was writ
ten in the early hours this morn
ing, it was officially disclosed. but
the text still was not completed
in its final form when correspond
ents were told its general contents
Just before noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
CARTER INJURED

The condition of Bob Carter, BE
Front street, who was knocked
down by an automobile as he cross.
ed Front street between Ann ana
Dock Tuesday morning was dee
scribed as "fair" by hospital au'
tnorities.
While he watched a car proceeds
ing in another direction, Carter
walked into the Chevrolet sedans
travelling south, operated by J. S.
Oliver of Southport. Oliver report.
ed his speed to be 20 miles an hour,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08

Desjardins, Paul D. lsaacson, Lou
is Boehn, Wayne Burton, John A.
Kunigonis: Frank Jordan, Frank
L. Lear, Dewitt c. Woods, Jr.,
Fred Tesch, Jr., M. E. Dabbs, F..
r. Ehgan, 7. j. Calvin, H. J. Ev-
ans, M. D Harmon, S. w. Miller,
Raymond Naylor, Clyde Wikoff,
Harold c. Dowell, Edward Beck,
G. H. Lightfoot, ami Mrs. William
Shepard. and Misses Virginia
Gauntlet, Doris Davis and Eliza
beth Sengel,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08

Service association, an organiza-
fin of coastal municipal leaders
headed by Mayor Henry W. Lock
WOOD. of Charleston IS suppor1lng
the Colonial proposal, which also
has the support of the Duke OF
Windsor, governor Of the Bahamas
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backachs
daiekly, once they discover that the real cause
:" me Theif trouble may be tired kidneys.
rat ~ klaneys are Natures chief way of TAX
.ng inc excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
Wy Wh neip most people pass about3 pints day.
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, It
may cause .nagging backache. rheumatic
PAINS PAN leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
e. LILY Up nights, swelling, pufiiness under tho
. sSeS; headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
som msE passages with smarting and burning
With uo,,r SHOWS there is something wrong
p;I Ron't yaitI Ask your drua.ist for Doan'.
pis: used successfully BY millions for over 20
* Ill. 10y Eye happy relief and will help the
"as'e ITO" your blood. Get Dosnt Pilk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01

hospital where it was found n,
bones we're broken.
Dinner guests Thursday at tn,
Art Wacker home were Mr.. and Mrs
GUY Pagan and Gloria Fuchs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Omvig arc
members of the family and Mrs
Samuel Paus were business callers
in Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. Guy Pagan left Saturday for
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Mrs. Henry Hanvold and Patsy
left Sunday for the coast, where
they will visit relatives.
Lois Jennings was a hospital pa
tient from Friday to Sunday.
John ArneSon was a Monday din
ner guest at the Milo Jennings
home.
Mrs. Ruth Mollberg, Serg. and
Mrs. George Mollberg Of Spokane,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mollberg of
Prince Albert. Sask., are guests at
the John Stellflug home.
Mrs. N. c. AmundSon entertained
a few neighbors Wednesday at a
tea in honor of Mrs. E. R. Strate
who was in Opheim for a few days
looking after business interests
here. Mrs. Strate left for the coast
last week.
Auxiliary Bertha Opheim is re-
ported i'll with pneumonia at Fort
Des Mo.nes, Iowa.
Junior Opheim, who is with the
army signal corps, was transferred
from Kansas City to Salt Lake City
and within a few days was again
moved to Spokane.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
OPHEIM
BY DINA Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Wangrud, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Dahl and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Grinde-
land surprised Mrs. Orville Honrud
at her home Saturday. The occasion
IA her birthday.
A group of railroad employees and
their wives picnicked at the Volden
place after which they went to
Wards dam Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Smith va an over
night guest at the home of Mrs.
Charles Durbin Thursday.
Mrs. Dorothy Emry of Ithaca,
Neb.. is spending some time visiting
at the home of Mrs. George Reed.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Reed came
after her Sunday to visit in Glas-
gov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Bette were
Monday shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Drogitis en-
tertained the David Dubry family at
dinner Saturday while Pfc. Glen
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Bj0rklund Leaves
To Begin Studies
At Eastern Sch0ol

Russell Bjorklund, son of MI. and
Mrs. H. r. Bjorklund, who was
graduated from the University of
Redlands at Redlands, Calf. this
year, left Friday morning for SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, where he will study at
Syracuse university for the next 9
months.
He had received a fellowship for
study at the university's school of
public affairs and citizenship. The
fellowship was awarded on a basis
of scholastic record and references
to graduates having majored in the
field of economics and political
science.
This was the first time q grad
uate of the University of Redlands
had received one @. the fellowships.
The course is planned to prepare
for various positions in the govern
ment service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
By Mrs. Peter Bergman

Jake P. Dyck who has been en-
ployed at Fort Peck will soon en-
ter the army. Mr.. and Mrs. Dyck
left last week for Denver, their for
mer home. where they will stay I'M
til he is indicted.
Corp. Henry G.. Rain left Monday
morn. ng for La Jolla. Calf, after
having spent a ten-day furlough
with his parents, MI. and Mrs. P.
p. Dyck.
Pfc. Archie Kliewer came Sat-
urday morning from Camp Howe,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Kliewer. He will leave again for
camp Friday.
The M B. Ladies Mission society
will hold its annual mission sale
Monday, July S. A mission service
will be held at the church in the
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bergman and
daughter Marjorie and Vern Schro-
eder we're Sunday dinner guests at
the M. l.. Anderson home in Wolf
Point. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. EvenSon of Wolf Point
and Miss Gladys Ellingson of Wild
rose. N. D..
Mr.. and Mrs. David Olfert took
the Rev. J.. R. Barkman to Lars
ian Thursday. The Rev, and Mrs.
j.. R. Dueck accompanied them,
visiting at the Rev. Henry Quiring
home there.
Several families from this COM
munity went to Wolf Point Sunday
afternoon to hear the combined
choir program at the high school
auditorium.
The annual Saenoerfest of the
choirs of the Lustre, Volt and Lars
Ian churches will take place at the
Evangelical church. Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reddig and child
rem are taking care of the Henry
Penner place at LarSlan during
Perners' absence at Rochester.
Mimi, where they went for med
ical consultation for their daugh-
ter Lola.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Wall and son
were Glasgow shoppers
Monday. They brought their daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Albert Wall, back
with them for a visit.
Miss Elizabeth Teichrow returned
to work at the Wolf Point Trinity
hospital last week after having
spent several months at home re-
cuperating from an operation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01

Dubry was home. Sunday the D
Dubry family entertained the Chris
Drogitis family at dinner. Private
Dubry left for Camp Barley, Texas
Sunday where he is taking instruc-
ton in the medical corps. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Dubry and daughter
Pearl left the same day for Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kulp and
MISS Lena Olson were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor
Ida.
Richard Bohlig left Tuesday for
the School of Mines at Butte,
where he will receive naval officers
tanning.
The Altar society met at the home
of Mrs. Walter Ammo last week.
Mrs. E. r. Strate and Mrs. j. w.
Smith we're guests for several days
at the Carl Onberg home.
Mrs. E. B. Holte and daughter
left for st. Paul Tuesday.
Mrs. King Lewis and daughter
Margaret were Glasgow callers
Monday.
Mrs. Frances Wade and grand
daughter, Mary Lou Noble Of Glas-
gov, are guests at the Harry Wade
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wade moved
Tuesday to the Hingle home form
erly occupied by the Clarence Itch
enor family.
John Arneson, who spent several
days visiting his mother, Mrs. AM
anda Arneson and family, left Mon
day for Seattle, where he is in Of
ficerS training.
Roy Paus met the Boy Scouts who
attended the Hinsdale camp at
Glasgow and brought them home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sweo were in
town Monday.
Resner Blikken moved his we'll
digging machine to the Pagan place
the first of the week.
Margaret Anderson, who spent
several days visiting friends here,
returned to her home in Arnegaard,
N. D., Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wacker and
Sharon were Monday shoppers.
High school and college students
enjoyed a picnic held at the Har-
ris Becker grove Sunday afternoon.
Following dinner, baseball was
played.
Guy Pagan suffered bruises Sat-
urday when the car on which he
was working slipped from the jacks
and crushed him beneath it. Mr..
Pagan was taken to the Glasgow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
July 9TH Is "Can Do" Day
Honoring Navy's Seabees

Sunday, July 4. will be observed
by the navy as Can DO" day, in
honor of the seabees, navy con-
struction battalion, it was an
nounced this week by Chief Ben
Ulberg, who is in charge of the
Glasgow navy recruiting station in
the Federal building.
The day has as its purpose to
call attention to all construction
men the opportunity for service in
the seabees, Chief Ulberg said.
THE navy needs them now to build
bases all over the world" he COM
mented. He said men interested in
volunteering should see him at his
office here.
The navy gives men with all types
of skills, such as carpenters. cleo
tricians, riggers, operating engin-
GERS and many others, a chance to
follow their own trades. Many of
them are eligible for higher ratings
and may also secure allowances for
dependents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
What to Write to
Soldiers; "Little
Home Incidents

1.-THE soldier wants the intimate
details of life back home" says
Chaplain MAJOR ALIVE L. Nc
knight of Cleveland, Miss. who
has just returned to the United
States after five months of duty
on Guadalcanal.
THAT the girl two doors down
has taken a war plant job, or that
the couple across the street have
had a baby may make your letter
read like a personal column in a
small-town weekly newspaper, but
that's what he wants"
by all means, don't tell the
soldier about your troubles. He has
enough of his own. Domestic
troubles affect the morale of the
soldier at the front more than any
thing else. Something to live for
and go back to is what keeps a
soldier going. 1t is what gives a
man fight. Home life is everything
to the man at the 'front.'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Hinsdale Girl Will
Study at Rochester
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Miss Carol Eaton
left Friday for Rochester, Mimi.
where she will take a six-month
course in physical therapy. Upon
completion of the course she will
enter as a therapist in an army hos
pital. Miss Eaton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Eaton. graduated
from Hinsdale high school in 1888,
attending Northern Montana COL
lege for two years. She graduated
from Montana State university in
1897 with a bachelor of arts degree.
majoring in social science. She
taught in the Frazer schools the
past year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Air Force Major
Visits Brother
And Sister Here

Maj. John A. Emerson of Fort
Blanche MSrua, 1 Grot,jan OrV cIerk Of Of co Mrt,
and anstm Of std Frank aRer %lme ssf5+do9 Nashua sna
Sunday here visiting them. Major
Emerson, former dean of the State
Teachers college at Peru, Neb., is
now assigned as inspector of COL
legeS at which members of the air
forces are receiving instruction.
Major Emerson was an infantry
captain in the last war. He formerly
lived north of Nashua for about a
year while he homesteaded.
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