davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - up -
War developments continued to
dominate the cotton futures mar.
ket today with closing prices I'm.
changed to Is cents bale lower.
Prices fluctuated narrowly after
showing easiness in early trade on
scattered hedging and liquidation
but turned steady on price fixing
in late dealings. Demand centered
on the near months but did not hold
at top gains of as much as 30 cents
a bale.
Futures closed Gold contracts)
unchanged to IS cents a bale lower.
Open High Low Last
Oct - 1922 1923 20.18 20.21 off
Dec - 20.O8 2O.13 1904 2O.O9 unch
Mch 1894 1899 1892 1894 off 2
May 1894 1885 1881 1885 off
Jly - 1886 1859 1858 1854 off 3
Middling spot 21.09, off l.
-V-
RALEIGH LIVES oCK
RALEIGH, Sept. 10.-R-MC-
DA-Hog markets steady with
tops of 1850 at Richmond and
l4.45 at Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11

training at Fort Jackson, S. c.,
and Fort Screven, Ga. Prior to
his enlistment, he was employed
by Taylor-Colquitt company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11

Staff Sgt. Ed Weaver, center,
of Wilmington, and two North Car
DINA "buddies" take look at part
of the armament of powerful
PAT Thunderbolt pursuit ship at
Newark Army Air Field. N. j.
Left is Sgt. James H. Williams,
husband of Mrs. Martha Williams,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11
GRADUATES

Lieut.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14
NOTICE To Pay School Tox

(ln Accordance with Chapter 38, Session Laws of Alaska, l943)
 WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX: All male & female persons between 21 & 55 years of age must pay the school taxa female person who is unemployed & who depends for her support on her husband is not required to pay the tax; persons in the active military or naval service of the U. S.. Saupers, insane persons & those cared for by the Territory or who are permanently injured, infirm, maimed or crippled are also exempt,
 WHEN PAYAB LIE: The tax is payable after the first of Jan. in each year. It must be paid to the school tax collector upon de- mand. If no demand is made for payment, 1t must, nevertheless, be paid to the school tax collect or or to the Territorial Treasurer on or before the first day Of Dec ember in each year. Please re-
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14

Fire drill has been changed from the customary Saturday to Sunday, Fire Chief Vim. Neider- hauser announced this week. The next drill will be held to- morrow at l pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14
Buys Property

Estelle Harris, owner of Sls's eating establishment, has pur- chased the building housing the Spencer Cleaners, across from Kraft's store. Included in the purchase was a trailer house.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14

member that no demand or no- tice is required to be made or given; but, as indicated, if such demand is made, the tax must be paid immediately to the col lector. If payment is not made. a penalty of s2.50 attaches and both are collectable by suit.
 EMPLOYER MUST FURN- ISH LIST OF EMPLOYEES ] AND PAY TAX. Whenever re- quested by the school tax collect or any employer who has people working for him who are subject to the payment of the tax, must furnish a list of his employees together with the age of each of them to the collector, and must also pay the tax due from each of them. When such payment is made by the employer, the col lector must give him a receipt for each tax paid and the amount thereof may be deducted from the employees wages.
 DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAYMENT BY MISTAKE. Auv person who pays the tax when he is not liable therefore, or if it is paid by an employer for his employee when such em- ployee is not subject thereto. has the right to claim refund of the amount paid; such person should first request the school tax col lector to make such refund and if this cannot be done, he should forward such request to the Ter ritoriul Treasurer at Juneau. Up on receipt of such request the Treasurer will investigate and if he finds that the tax was paid by mistake, will make the refund immediately. Remember that re- quest for refund must be made not later than ninety days after the end of the calendar year dur ing which the tax was paid.
 NON-RESIDENTS SUB- JECT TO TAX: The tax is payable by residents as well as non-residents. If the nonresident is merely a sight-seer or tourist, he or she IS not required to pay the tax; but if he or she comes to the Territory for the purpose of engaging in business or employ .ment and actually does so, though not a resident, he or she becomes liable for the payment of the tax
 PURPOSE FOR WHICH TAX IS LEVIED. This tax Is collected to assist in the educa- tion of the children of the Terri tory of Alaska.
 Your cooperation is appreci- ated.
 OSCAR G. OLSON,
 Territorial Treasurer.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14
At The Churches

Greek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff
 A cordial invitation is extend ed to all members of the church to attend the services.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14

CATHOLIC SEh ICES Mass will be said at the Orph- cum theatre Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

ben tperoen, oab oieie @briiitung bon
9auer lei, niiiien mir - nit oieier
einl6rdnfung - BEN beitegten @eg.
ner freltnolid uno ouf gleidem SuBe
beban0eln.
u@enn sic groBe Stunoe oes 6rie-
oensidluiies gefommen it, miiiien mir
uns obne &abegeliilte uno @abgeoan=
fen an Sen &onferen5tii6 ieben. @ir
mitiien uns bergegentpdrtigen, ooB mir
SEN Srieoenspertrag nidt fir Die
Wdnner gu MAIDEN baben, Sic an Ser
anoeren Seite oes Siides iiten fir
oie Manner, oie ii6 0ieier fur6tbaren
gerbreden gegen Sic Wenldbeit i6ul=
Big gema6t baben.
Gin Gertrag, ser rl1r ienen iein
slugenmerf 5utpenbet, Sic Sen 8ertrag
faftii6 81 unter5ei6nen baben, tpiiroe
feinen oouernoen Srieoen bringen.
8ir baben 6ieien Srte6enspertrag fir
Ntillionen, fir Sunberte bon WfiIlio-
mem ungeborener l1ni6ul6iger Men-
l6en 5I ma6en."
gu 6en beri6ieoenen bon 6en Mh>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
II npplitii0e3 3eitldufte

es Dor auem notuenoig, baB oie Men-
iden, oie ite biloen, ielber neu ieien.
Scr Meni6 lit nidt initanoe, cine
neue Sronung 5u i6affen - tpabre
uniberIalitdt uno 8riioerl6aft -,
penn er ni6t ale 2eioeni6aften uno
allen @goismus bon iid obltreift.
Cont miro oie Oronung, Die er ludt,
nur unoronung iein, uno Die 3ibili-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

Ser &riee bieneidt biel eber beenoet
iein, ais ipenn man bie gnti ti6eioung
ol1ein BEN 8affen iiberlGBt. gs tut
einem ipobl, iol6e slnitdten 81 boren
ipie Oie, oie Der Senator bel elmer &C.
oenffeier fir Peorl Sarbor in Ser
Carnegie Sau in Seem Yorf porge-
tragen bat uno oie ielbit BON Ser Ge-
gierl1ng an Die Breiie CUR Seroffents
li6ung tpeitergegeben tpuroen.
u@enn mir uniere Seinbe pouitGn>
big entipaffnet uno bafiir gelorgt ba=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
iation miro ii6 einem nel1en 8arba=
rentum gegeniiberiebe.."

l~>~'~'s @N'~o IVY N''>''' *~~%>t NCt|oe
rentum gegeniiberiebe."
X * X
Scr 5utiinftige Srieoe', idreibt
&eb. S. Martert, $50, inn So
milienblatt' , ,,tpir6 fein leidtes Stid
Mrbeit iein. Wanbe Menl6en, Die
nur ben SaB fenner, nidt aber oie
Wa6t Ser 2iebe, iperoen fir einen
l1nteroriidungsfrie0en fem. slnbere,
Die bon driitlider @eiinn11ng it6 let
ten laiien ooer tpenigitens bon geiun=
ser Sebensmeisbeit, treten fir einen
Griitliden Srieoen elm. gs lit 5u bof-
fen, oaB oieie @eiinnung ausl6lag=
gebeno miro, tpenn es 5u 6en 5riebens=
berbanolungen fon1nt. Gin 10 erfabre=
ner Mfann tpie ser greiie Senator
Norris tritt auf aue Saue fit einen
oerartigen Srieoen Elm. @enn man
Die 8ebolferung in BEN 2dnbern ser
sdie 6abon iiber5eugen fonnte, oaB
iie tpirfli6 einen menidliden Srieoen,
3. +. einen Srie6en Ser @ere9tigfeit
uno 2iebe, gu ertparten baben, ipiir6e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

Son neuem bot Der 1,neri6rodene
Fir d n ii + IT,. &arbinaI-gr5b r5bii6of
Saulbaber bon Miinden fiirali6 in
elmer &an5elpre6igt sic neue Sronung
ser Na3i angegriffen nit Ser @rfld-
runG fein Staat babe bas &edt, &C.
malt an 6ie SteIe bon @ere6tigfeit
treten 51t laiien. Ser britil6e Senber,
Der itd in ieinem &unbfunf auf ben
8atifanienoer berief, 5itierte &aroinal
Saulbaber, BEN @r5bii6of bon Wiin-
den, tpie folgt: 0ie fatboliide &ir9e
miibt ii6 nidt in 0ie Barteipolitif
elm, aber iie fann itb nidt ibres
&e6tes begeben, auf bie l1reri6iitter=
li6en Sun6amente 5lt beripeiien, auS
oenen oie tpeltli6e @emeinldaft iteben
icllte. 9as Sunbament elmer ieoen
Sronung inn @emeini6aftsleben lit
@ere6tigfeit. Sbne @ere9tigfeit fonn
feline @emeini6aft belteben, uno tpenn
tie bur6 @eipalt erri6tet tpiro> fann
iie ni6t Iange beiteben."
uSbne yte6t un0 @ere6tigfeit',
iebte Ser &aroinaI bem gunofunf na6
bin5u, fam oie neue europGii6e Orb
nung, bon ser 10 biel gerebet miro,
nidt erri6tet tperben."
x X X
Scr segentpdrtige arieg', 10 ur-
teilt oas uSbio State Sourna1", ubat
obne 3peifel Ser @elt cine @abrbeit
in Ser oel1tlibiten Sorm betpielen, baB
Die Wenidbeit Dor einern totalitGren
geiitigen 8anferott 1tebt. l1no 5tpar
ftebt Die @eiitli6feit nid)t auein in
bieier slnli6t. 9ieielbe 8eiorgnis
miro geteilt bon bielen einii6tigen
Golfsfiibrern, 8olitifesn, @ei6Gfts-
leuten uno @r5iebern. Mae itinmen in
Der lleber5eugung Therein, oaB MIR Ell
ne allgemeine &iidfebr CUR &eligion
un6 gum @ottesglauben ben &rieg uno
insbeionoere BEN Srie6en getpinnen
fann. Die Meni6beit beoarf nottpen-
oigerpeiie BEN itarfen Mrm ser Neli=
gion uno 6ie Eroitungen, Die MIR oie
&eligion gu bringen bermag."
X X X
Dieie @abrbeit berfnn6et nnaui=
b0rlid Rapit Nius ser 3tp0lfte, Ser
fir cine nere Before Sr6nung fanp-
fen6en 8elt. ,,@ine neue Sronung'',
erflart Der nOiierpatore &omano",
Dos Organ 6es 8atifans, lift nur
oann moglid, tpenn oie Meni6en ane
2etoeni6aften un6 alien ggoismus ab<
legen. Cine Neue Sronung nuB Drift
lid iein, ionit tpiir6e MIR elm alter
Gebler mieoerbolt peroen, 1d1nIi6 |
mangelnoe grfenntnis, 6aB eine neue
Sronung 5uerit einen neuen Meniden
berlangt. gs bleibt nod ab3utparten,
OBJ Die ne1e Sr6nung, Die man pre-
oigt, etuas mebr lit als nur Elm e.
pertinent, oa5u beltin1n1t, in 8lut gu
i6eitern." Ser neue Menf6, Ben iol-
DIE neue Sronung i'm Gimme babe, iei
in 8abrbeit ein ,,bei6niider Menid".
Dieier 2eitartifel auf Ser eriten
Seite bes Organs ser &urie unter ser
l1eberi6rift nNeue Sronrng uno neue
Menfden" fiibrt Damn tpeiter aus, 5ur
grretdung elmer neuen Sr6nl1ng lei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

[ 1eltHtaOIen DerDretIeIen Su9en unO
faliden Na6ri6ten eebort aud) bie,
Der 8apit babe tpegen oer 8onbaroie'
rung italienii6er Staote iotpobl in
Sonoon pie in @aibington proteitiert.
@n oieier Weeloung lit fein tpabres
8ort: Sic lit 1eoiglid elm plumper
&eriud) ser N6lenpropaganoa, ben
81. 8ater in Sen Struoel ser poIiti-
lden 3piitigfeiten binein5u5ieben TO-
tpie cine millfiirli6e uno ielbitiu6tige
Oeutung ser tpabren Satia6e, bab ser
PapIt oen betroffenen 9i05eien uno
oeren 8epolferung fem tiefites Nfit.
gefiibl uno geileio ausgeipro6en bat.
gso6 Wuiiolinis 9ebauptungen aber
lei ser Serluit an Menl9enleben on
laBli6 bieier 8ombaroierungen italie.
niIder Stdote nid)t all5u bod getpes
fen.
Son oem rabiaten &atbolifenfreller
l1no Sberfald)ilten Sarinocci lit fiir5.
li6 Die 8ebauptl1ng in oie YreIie ge.
l6leuoert tporoen, oie in oen Iebten
@o6en erfolgte i6arfe 9ombaroie.
rung italieniider Stdote (pobei be-
fanntli6 Elm gr5bii6of uno oeIlen
&on5ler oos 2eben einbiiBter) lei err
folgt na6oem Mr. Soplor, ser Sri,
notgelatote oes amerifanil6en BrGlt-
oenten Gooiebelt 5um Gatifan er1t oa.
Dor getparnt be5p. aufnerfiam ge-
ntodt batte. gd1nmebr bat Ser ,,SIler,
botore &omano'', Sic bolboffi5ieue 3ei<
tung oes Satifans, Oiele binterIiItige
gebauptung energiId 5uriidgetpieien
nno oementiert; oas offi5iege 9ementi
tpuroe oud iiber Sen batifaniI I6en
&unofunf ourdeegeben. Sorinocci
mabt fir Sic 8ombaroierungen itolie.
niider Staote iotpobl Scr. Eaplor.
@tr. gburdill, oie englii6en Ratbo-
lifen un0 oie Stride bon england bers
antportli6 uno tabelt Tie oarob.
X X X
Ser bon General Sranco begon-
meme nno bon -geringem @rfolg begIei-
tete Iufbau Spaniens miro belonoers
o1r9 Den groben Wangel an Mufbau-
material uno SEN nottpenoigen 2e-
bensmitteln geben1mt. Ser General
troitet bas ipaniide 8olf NIT Ser
MeuBerung: uDie Mrmut i1t unier gb-
renob3eiden." 0ieier Mangel an 2e=
bensmitteln lit in ser Sat Spaniens
beltes 8ollmerf gegen cine ssnbaIion.
4uBer Dem @unger nod feline erfab=
renen Soloaten, Sic in 6rei Sabren
gurgerfrieg berangebilbet ipuroen.
limb 10 bat ii6 Sranco, ser ipanilde
Subrer, sic 20il,ng 5tpeier 9robleme
gum 3iel geiebt: iein golt 5u ernGb-
rem uno oas 2ano Dem &riege fern5u,
balten. Gs iino 5tpei redt idtpere Muf-
gaben, oenn audi in Srieoens5eiten
tpliroe es ni6t leibt eetporoen 1ein,
Die 8ebolferung nit Dem ge0tigen 5u
perlorgen. Spanien mar erIdopft un6
bate tuenig @olo, Inn inn internationa~
len Sonoel 5u faufen. Geine 2ager.
banier ftanoen leer. @ege uno 8abn-
LINEN lagen in Sriimmern. 6ebr
ri6tig be5eidnete oaber Sranco ben
8urgerfrieg nur als ,,oie erIte groBc
S9la6t" in bem beboritebenoen @eIt-
ringen. Scum aber, 6a oie gan5e @eIt
(Sortebung auf Seite 12)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
KAIAPIT SEIZED
BY AUSTRALIANS
CONTINUED From Page One)

ers struck in considerable force
at Japanese communication lines
south of Madang. They dropped
81 tons of bombs and expended
1000 rounds of ammunition in
prolonged strafing sweeps.
Four bridges were destroyed,
three damaged, the enemy's sup
ply road along the coast was torn
up in places and between 20 and
80 trucks were set on fire. A
warehouse Was destroyed and two
coastal barges sunk. All the raid
ers returned, three of them dam
aged.
1t marked the second straight
day of air blows reported for the
area most Immediately menaced
by the new air bases won at Lac
and Salamaua. Yesterdays COM
munique reported heavy air
strikes nearer Lac at Finsch.
hafen and across Dampier strait
on New Britain.
The communique also reported
a continuation of enemy air &C.
ton in the Solomons. Twenty
Japanese planes were downed ir
new raids on American-occupied
Vella Lavella island.
On Arundel island, adjacent tc
New Georgia, which American
forces in the Solomons are at.
tempting to occupy completely
increased enemy resistance was
reported. The Japanese recently
have moved in barges at night tt
reinforce their garrison on North
ern Arundel, a point within ar
tillery Smelling distance of the
enemy's garrison at Villa, Kolom
bangara.
The Japanese air force, which
has been moving in reinforce
ments at Bougainville, also raid
ed the Muna airfield on New Geor
gia, Arundel and Guadalcanal.
In the New Guinea operation:
reported today, six Japanese
planes were destroyed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
SOUTHERN BELL
GROWTH TRACED
War-Stimulated Advances
OF Telephone Company
Are Revealed

The stimulated growth of the
Southern Bell Telephone company
here was pictured by W. B. Bryan,
local manager of the concern, be-
fore the Rotary club at its Tues
day luncheon meeting.
Before he localized the telephone
picture, Mr.. Bryan traced the de-
velopment of the entire communi-
cations system, from primitive
days, through the days of the ia
NOUS Greek messengers, on up to
the eventful day in 1876 when Al
exander Graham Bell called over
a modest wired set to his friend
in the adjacent room: Come here,
Mr.. Watson, I want you'll" He de-
scribed the efforts of Marconi as
''the final conquest of distance
and time"
The speaker revealed that with
in three years telephone calls in
Wilmington have increased 234 per
cent. There are approximately 3D.
658 long distance calls per month.
Likewise, where few years ago
the firm employed only 80 oper-
ators, now there are 1876. There
are over 10000 instruments.
Mr.. Bryan revealed that the
United States owns so per cent of
the telephones in the world - 20
telephones to every 100 persons;
in Europe there are only two tel
ephones to every 100 people.
Latest developments in the field
of telephone communication were
shown, and the shortcuts that en-
able technicians to spot trouble
within few seconds.
Paying high tribute to the SER
vice and loyalty of American Tele-
phone and Telegraph workers
throughout the United States, Mr..
Bryan said that the firm (Which
he termed a beneficial monopoly
had sent $4,000 men and women to
the armed services. He revealed
that many of the thousands OF
workers owned stock in their conn
pany.
"Our policy and purpose are
the most telephone service and
the best at the least cost to the
public" he explained.
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by
Garland Palmer.
Frank Hacker officially induct-
ed Louis Shrier, local clothing
merchant, into club membership.
Visitors were Tracy Walker,
Clinton: Allen Cowles, Charlotte,
and William Lawrence, Atlanta,
Ca
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
RED ARMY NEAR
GREAT VICTORY
Continued From Page One)

tier Of White Russia and Gomel,
key rail junction midway between
Smolensk and Kiev.
Desna line: fierce three-day
battle was climaxed by the cap
ture of strongly-fortified Cherni-
gov, 80 miles from the Dnieper
and 80 miles northeast of Kiev.
Kiev front-twelve-mile advance,
carrying the Red army within two
days distance of the Ukraine cap
ital at its present rate of attack.
Progress was likely to be slowed,
however, after contact with inner
defenses of the second great
est prize left on the Russian front
Dnieper bend-gains of Is miles
toward Dnepropetrovsk from the
northeast: an advance of 10 miles
from the east, capturing the rail
way junction of Sinenlinkovo, Is
miles from the great Ukraine bend
power city
Lower Dnieper: a 10-mile gain,
capturing Mordvilovka, three miles
southwest of Melitopol on the Cri-
mean railway, thus virtually seal
ing off the reinforcement, supply
or escape of Germans in the Cri-
mea except by sea.
Kuban-in the cleanup of that
sector the Russians captured more
tiny settlements, squeezing Nazi
remnants into a six-mile semicir-
Gle around Temryuk, nearest thing
to an escape port left to the Ger
mans since their loss of Novoros-
sisk.
With Soviet forces bearing down
On the Dnieper along its entire
length, the Red army was poised
for an assault to carry over that
formidable natural barrier tc
which the Germans were said tc
have added numerous fortifi'
cations.
The Soviets' previous tactics sug
gested that multiple attacks would
be made on the line to keep the
Nazi defenses thinned The great
est threat of an immediate break
through, however, seemed to be
in the Chernigov sector. In this
salient, II miles upstream from
Kiev, German defenses are be-
lieved to be the weakest. Here
the Dnieper narrows and grows
shallow
At the northern end Of the Dniep-
er line. the Smolensk anchor was
methodically being outflanked by
Russian troops blasting W a
through the heavy defenses arounc
the city which Adolf Hitler once
boosted was one of the most strong
ly fortified positions in the world.
Moscow dispatches, meanwhile,
said the greatest victories of the
entire Russian summer campaign
appeared imminent. With the cap
ture of Slavgorod in the southern
sector, the Russians were only Il
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
Raj LASHES OUT
FROM new FIELD
Continued From Page One)

the British fighter pilots who land
ed there. There was no indication
exactly when the occupation took
place, but the official announce
ment said several enemy air at
lacks had been beaten off dur
ing the past few days" and that
two Nazi planes had been Destroy
ed
During the night of September
1919, the communicate said, Raj
twin-engined Wellingtons bombed
targets in the Aegean sea and on
the Greek mainland, and on Sun
day night Raj Beaufighters at
tackled Nazi aircraft on the Ma
leme airdrome on Crete. Yester-
day Beaufighters raked shipping
at Scarpanto island, just east of
Crete.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
SENATE P0STP0NES
|DEFERMENT ACTION
Continued From Page One)

my as much as would the draft
ing of those over 30.
Senator Truman D-Mo), chair
mar of the Senate committee in
vestigating the war program, told
the Senate in a speech that he
believed t'-e Army and Navy could
cut their manpower requirements
by several hundred thousand men
without harm to the striking force.
Although Truman has announced
his opposition to the Wheeler bill,
he urged that the armed forces
reduce their ma:-power demands
to a bare minimum and utilize
their present personnel to the full
est before "disrup:-na families and
civilian industries.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
Man Falls From Plane
And Craft Flies Away

sELINGsGROVE, Pa, Sept. 81
-lR-A man fell from an airplane
and was killed today and the plane
continued westward without slow
ing down.
The body landed in a field near
the farm of Arthur Brouse five
miles west of here.
II heard the plane pass over
and when I looked up I saw what
I thought was bag falling, "
Brouse said. when I went over
t. see what it was I found it was
a man."
Coroner Charles W. Strouse
went to the scene.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
Noted Playwright Sent
To Hospital By Army

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-tR-Pvt.
William saroyan, the playwright
and author, has been admitted to
the hospital at Fort Jay on Gov
errors island, the Second Service
Command announced today.
No information was available on
the reason Saroyan was admitted
to the hospital nor on his present
condition.
Saroyan was indicted into the
Army last October and was as
signed to Wright field in the Sig
nal Corps.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
New Jamboree Season
Will Open October ;

With the advent of cooler wealth
err, the second season of ITALIAN
Hall Jamborees will begin Sun
day, October 3, it was learned Tues
day night.
Many stars of stage, screen and
radio have been signed to appear
on the first presentation and lead
ing the list is one of the most
popular young singers of the day
The promoter of the shows, Bert
Causey, has announced that this
season will find an entirely new
method of recruiting talent ane
any one desiring try-out for the
iamborees is asked to contact him
at the Orion hotel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
|! You
GET Up Nights
| You Can't Feel RI ght

n you have to get up OF more C1lles 9
night YOUR rest is broken and it's no wonder
if you feel old and run down before your .n.
Functional rather than organic ggahe OF oftsn
NAV res1;i be the cause Of many pains and symp.
toms simply because the Kidenys may be
tired tired and not working fast enough in alter a.
ing and removing irritating excess SSess a 81
p pon get up nights or suffer from burning,
ache ache. or swollen ankles, due to n-orga aaa
or nonsysteic Kidney and BLADDER d1sint sr9 fSe
n,.s' called Cystex. Because II has
given Such joyous, happy relief in 50 high
der Of money back on satsfac
tory' CysteI costs only 35e at druggists
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
9 APPLICATIONS

Nine applications for the
positions of custodian and as
sistant custodian of the coun-
ty courthouse have been re-
ceived to date, Addison Hew-
lett, ST., chairman of the board
of county commissions reveal
ed Tuesday.
Mr.. Hewlett said that the
county civil service board will
likely consider the applications
at a meeting late this week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
% SENTENCED

BERN, Switzerland, Sept. L.
IA Swiss military court today
sentenced % persons on charges
of treason committed between No
vember, 1941, and October, 1912.
One defendant was given a life
sentence, the others terms of from
several months to Is years.
miles from the Dnieper and were
entering the river region. Swamps
and marshes were being encoun
tered, but there was no indication
that the Soviet drive was slowed