davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18

L0IsELLE-1n this city; Feb, 18th, Buckingham St., Oakvilie. Funeral Saturday morning, at 8:l5 o'clock, from Mulvilie Funeral Home, s270 West Main St., to. St.. Mary Mag dalen's Church, Oakville. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18

PLIE<AITIsv-In this city, Feb. l7th, .1943, John Plikaitls, ofN1al Draher Ave. Funeral Saturday morning. at 8:46 o'clock, from DNliniks Fu- St. Joseph's Church. Burial in Cal. vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18

MORAN-A. months mind Mass of Ireuuiem will be celebrated Satur' day morning, at s:00 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late Joseph
 K. Moran, Sr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18

FUsCO7-In Fort Adams, R. l., Feb. 17th, i943, Private John J. Fhgco, of this city. Funeral Saturday morning, at 500 o'clock, from Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow St., to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18

MARCIANO-In this city, Feb. 18th, 5s1943, Rocco Marciano, Of 692 Wilson St. Funeral Saturday morning, at S:30 o'clock, from Colosanto 'Tu- neral Home, 932 Bank St., to Our ial In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18

Haif-siSe napkins are now the rule in English hotels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
NFAssEs

MASSES es CHIPPEWA first anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Mon. o'clock, at the Blessed Sacrament Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Patrick Griffin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR WILMINGTON, N. G.
Devotional Club Will
Meet At Brigade Sunday

The first meeting of the Devo-
tional Club of the Boys Brigade
will be held Sunday at 2:3O p. m.
in the clubhouse. R. M. Patrick
senior fraternity member, will con-
duct the singing, local pastor
will give brief talk and the boys
will conduct their own Bible SUI
dy.
There has been considerable de-
mand for a class of this type. 1t
will be directed by the senior ira
ternity, headed by Pres. George
Gore, and the religious and mo-
rails committee of which the Rev.
Walter Freed is the chairman.
When this club was ORGANIZED
in 1896 by Col. Walker Taylor !,
was required that a member must
belong to Sunday School and at
tend regularly. This quallflcatlon
has been raised because the boys
are followed to choose their actlVl'
ties, but this devotional class
should somewhat take the place
of Sunday School. Boys OF all
denominations are invited to join
the club and this class. The Boys
Brigade is a member OF the Com
munity Chest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
HIGH School Student
Legislators Are Named

Betsy Benson and Jimmie Burns
have been chosen as representa-
tives to the student legislature OF
the New Hanover High school from
the senior and junior classes, res
pectively, according to Byah Tho
mason, president of the student
body. These vacancies were Great
ed by students elected last year
who didn't return to school. The
sophomore representative, fresh
man officers, and freshman re-
representatives. will be chosen soon.
This legislature includes ten stu
dents from each class.
AS a preliminary to the fresh
man elections Mary Emma Hum
phrey will discuss qualifications
students should consider when
choosing officers; Bill Mc1lwain
will outline the specific school
qualifications for the class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
Community Hospital Gets
Second ShipyardDonation

The second annual monetary gift
made by the North Carolina Ship
building company to Community
hospital was presented Tuesday
afternoon when Thomas L. La
nier, assistant comptroller of the
shlpyard, gave W. D. McCaig,
chairman Of the hospital board OF
managers, check for $4,000.
The occasion of the presentation
was the monthly meeting of the
board of managers, members Of
whom expressed their appreciation
for the contribution, and immedi
ately ordered it to be deposited
in a special fund to be disposed
of by order of the Executive com
mittee.
The shipyard official told the
hospital board the donation was
made in recognition of the hos
pitalization furnished to it's Negro
employees and was to be use6
for the best interests of the hos
pital."
This was the second donation
made to the Negro hospital by the
shlpbullding company, the frs
check of $3.50 having been pre-
sented last year, at which timt
1t was announced it would be al
annual contribution.
Besides Chairman McCaia, thu
Annrd of rannaaArA Who wera nres
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
Obituaries
CAPT I. B. BUSSELS

Funeral services for Captain I.
.B. Bussels who died Monday in
Dosher Memorial hospital will be
conducted Wednesday at p. m
by the Rev. R. S. Harrison al
Southport Methodist church.
Captain Bussels, So, secretary
and treasurer of Wilmington Cape
Fear Pilots association and g
member of the Board of Alder
men of Southport had been a resi-
dent of Southport community fol
IS fears. He was member OF the
Methodist church.
He is survived by his widow
Mary Dosher Bussels; one daugh
ter, Mrs. D. C. Herring, Miami
Fla; one brother, Page Bussels
Orlando, Fla; three sisters, Mrs
Victor Rice, Amherst, Mass. Mrs
Harry Lehew, Wilmington Del. ane
Mrs. Addie Jones, New York City
Active pallbearers will be Free
Willing, Robert B. Thompson, l.
T. Yaskell, H. T. BoWmer, ). "A
McNeal and John D. Erickson
Honorary pallbearers named are
J. I. Davis, j. G. Christian, H. T
St George, S. T. Bennett, j. I
Sellers, A. ]. Walton, G.. E. Hub
bard, R. C. Daniels, C. E. Cause
J. e, Carr. J. J. Loushlin, j. M
Harper and H. c. Corletter.
Interment will be in NorthWooe
cemetery,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20

ent for the meeting were the Right
Rev. Thomas c. Darst, bishop of
East Carolina Diocese, Emmett
Bellamy, W. A. Brown, J. N.
Brand, Jr., Mr.. Lanier, DR.. M.
N. Leary, the Rev. H. B. Shaw.
C. M. Walker, superintendent of
the hospital, was also present.
In the business discussion that
preceded the awarding of the ship
yard gift, it was disclosed that
the opening of the additions to the
hospital is pending availability Of
equipment, on which bids were &C.
cepted 60 days ago.
Mr.. Bellamy, stating that eve
have the hospital but no equip
ment," said that laundry equip.
ment may not be available at all
Superintendent Walker announced
that the heating apparatus has al
ready been installed, and that u
beds have been secured, although
Sc are still needed. For the new
additions, the hospital, he SAID
has signed up 81 new nurses. Fiji
teen are already on the staff.
The board voted to have the
driveways and walks around the
hospital building treated by the
CITY of Wilmington at an expendl
ture of $3.50 The street depart
ment is now treating Eleventh
street, directly in front of ths
h aSs,itn1
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
Criminologist Will Talk
On juvenile Delinquents

James M. Hepbron, the man
who knows more about crime than
criminals do" will lecture in the
New Hanover High school audi
torium Monday evening, Nov 1.
at $3.50 o'clock under the auspices
Of the Community Forum. His
timely topic is "Stemming Ameri-
cas- Rising Tide OF Juvenile De-
linquency."
Tall. slender, and with an en-
gaging personality, DR.. Hepbron
has carried this study of crime
control to all parts of the world.
He has studied and investigated
at first hand the methods employ
ed in II foreign nations, including
England, France, Belgium, Ger
MANY. the Scandinavian countries,
Holland and Switzerland.
During World War I he served
in the Intelligence Service of the
War and Navy Departments. Later
he represented this country at an
international White Slavery Con-
ference held in London. He ha.
served as chairman of manv ma
tional committees on various .s.
meets of crime and law enforce
ment and has written and lect11red
widely on the subject.
Tickets sell for rs cents and will
also be obtainable at the door tho
niabt of the laetl1ra. 'A-s
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
NEW MEMS GROUP
SET UP BY YMCA
Youths To Be Cared For
In Latest Move By
Organization

A new classification, "Junio1
Young Man., was added to the
membership list of the Wilmington
Y. M. c. A. at a meeting OF the
board OF directors Tuesday after
noon. The new designation was
made to provide for an increas-
ingly large number of youngsters
requesting participation IN ac1lvl-
ties limited to members OF the
senior division. -.
Regular committee reports 1or
the month, of September submit
ted to the board of which Albert
S. Trundle is president, lnolca'e
increasing activity in both lle
men and boys divisions. Inc re-
ligious work report revealed
total attendance of 1,642 at 50 ser
vices. Secretary ]. B. Huntington,
reported more than seven thousaiiu
contacts with service men lhcluo-
ING the use of beds, showers, Soc
ial rooms and other services.
Although the ASSOCIATION is WIFI
out a trained physical director, the
committee recorded a total part
icipation of 1896 in atitivties OF the
department.
Total membership of the assocl-
.tion stands at 1910 with prospects
of increases when the fail and
winter activity programs intensity
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
THE REV. ]. T. TYNER

The Rev. j. T. Tyner, 80, died at
3 D. m. Tuesday at his home IN
Columbus county following long
illness. The Rev. Tyner, who was
a retired missionary Of the Bap-
fist church, served churches In
Robertson, Bladen, and Columbus
counties for 20 years, giving up
this work IS years ago because
of i'll health.
Mrs. Tyner died over two years
ago. Survivors are his ten chill
dren. Mrs. w. A. Bruce, Lumber
ton; Mrs. Pearl Mercer Lumber
ton: Mrs. Wade Williams, White
Vile: Mrs. ]. A. Dove, Bladenboro;
Mrs. H. F. Ellis, Bladenboro; MRS
j. D. Millican, Whiteville; T. A.
Jessie and Onslow Tyner, all OF
Whiteville, Route No. l; two broth
ers BENJAMIN and John of Lumber
ton; % grandchildren; and rs great
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held at 10
a. m. Thursday from his home
with the Rev. Wilbur Edwards
pastor of Oakdale Baptist church.
officiating. Burial will follow IN
the family cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
CHAPEL SPEAKER

DR.. John w. Kincheloe, Jr., pas
tor of the First Baptist church OF
North Wilkesboro, will be the guest
speaker at the New Hanover High
school on the chapel program at
s so a. m. each morning for four
days. October 26-29' inclusive:
These devotional programs, whlcf
will be held under the direction
of the Bible Club and Bible Glass
are being held in conjunction with
the revival meeting which is be
ing held in Wilmington by all Sc
ven Baptist churches during thu
entire week.
Miss Maude Weber and Mis-
Halle Covington are the hlgi
school Bible instructors. Henri
Emurian, minister of music OF TIT
First Baptist church, will direc
student singing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
Continued From Page One)

Lightning fighters left in smoking
ruins the railroad yards at Skoplje,
through which the enemy must
funnel the bulk of his heavy mill
tary traffic Greece, both through
the Vardar valley to Salonika and
through Monastir gap into central
Greece.
AS a result of the new American
breakthrough on the right wing OF
Gen. Clark front, enemy planes
north of Capua were confronted
with a fresh threat to their flank
One American force drov e
through the town of Alvignano,
IL miles above the Volturno north
east of Capua. This thrust came
along a road which few miles
farther north swings westward and
makes a junction with one of the
main Naples-Rome highways-via
Casalina-at a point IA miles north
of Capua.
Another American unit seized
I Gioia, on the east side of the upper
Volturno seven miles northeast OF
Alvignano and an equal distance
north of Amorosi. The road along
which this column is advancing
also swings toward the coast and
joins the main highway to Rome
II miles north of Capua.
Despite their stubborn withdraw.
ais of recent days, the Germans
still possess strong defense line
in the rugged mountainous area
extending from the $500 foot
heights of Massico ridge. which is
only three miles north of British
positions near the west coast.
Behind that line the Nazis have
the line of the Garigliano river,
which reaches the sea is IL miles
north of the Volturno's mouth. AND
behind that is another mountain
chain whose peaks rise to over
1000 feet.
The Allied advance thus is ex-
pected to be slow and difficult ir
coming weeks, partly due to the
increasing rains.
Dispatches from the Fifth Army
singled out American japanese
troops from Hawaii as having Civ.
en- IAN excellent account of them.
selves in the recent fighting" Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower at head
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
ALLIES DESTROY
SO JAP PLANES
Continued From Page One)

land from barges Sunday near
Finschhafen had ben wiped out,
and that a 'otal of 81 enemy dead
had been counted.
The Monday smash at Rabaul,
pivotal enemy air and sea base
in the New Guinea-Solomons sec
tor, was co-ordinated with other
air blows against New Britain
which encompassed all sections OF
that crescent-shaped island. Ra.
baul is on the northeastern tip.
Other bombing attacks were de-
Ivered near the islands center
and on the west end.
In addition to the destroyer, a
gunboat and medium cargo ship
were sunk in Mondays Rabau]
raid.
The Mitchens started the attack
at IL am. At 11:40, one formation
sank the freighter transport and
set corvette afire, then destroyed
seven of 40 intercepting fighters.
At 1882 pm, another forma-
ton sank the destroyer and gun
boat and, in a 25-minute air battle
destroyed IL intercepting fighters.
At 1885 pm, another forma-
ton raided the Tobera airdrome,
nine miles south of Rabaul, en-
countered no interrogation and wip-
ed out IL fighters on the ground.
These reports on the a t / o n
were early and incomplete.
In addition to the "a interceptors
shot down, six others probably
we're bagged.
Three destroyers were among
more than 100 ships, ranging down
to harbor craft, sunk in the pre-
vious raid in which 1T enemy
planes either were demolished or
rendered unfit for flying.
Twenty-four of the go new enemy
plane losses occurred in sky fights
The remaining SO were destroyed
on the ground.
Above Rabaul, crowded me-
dunn troop ship was sunk off Ka-
vieng, New Ireland, and two cargo
ships we're damaged off New Han
over, to the northwest of New Ire
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
NIGHT Classes Slated
For High School Pupils

Night classes in English w.
U. S. history, and government are
being formed at the New Han
over High School to enable stu
dents to finish high school and en-
ter college earlier thus gaining
more education before they be-
come IS and are drafted, accord
ing to Miss Elizabeth Montgom-
cry, registrar.
Students who haven't finished
their high school and wish to do SO
and the general public are also IN
vited to join these classes whlch
will meet two hours each night,
five nights a week and give full
high school credit. The fee is STU
for the complete course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
PUPIL GUIDANCE
IS SCHOOL GOAL
CONTINUED From Page One)

educ ationa1 guidance, with the
dean ARRANGING a conferenc WIN
each student once a year for the
purpose of outlining the pupil
choice for the ensuing year. Stress
has been placed on this phase OF
guidance, not because we consl-
de- it the rooost important, but be-
ca,-se there has been inaduate per-
sorrel and no organized program
to IT, core Of all phases. Since
on ore percon has been named
. andle guidance, more than one
conference could not be arranged
for eoch child during the year"
"T guidance departn'ent
thou h still in it's infancy, has
many plans for improvement, Our
specific goal for the remainder OF
this year is, with the help of each
homeroom teacher, to gather and
record personal data of each pupil
his interests, vocational asplra-
tons, employment record, etc.
on the cumulative form filed in
the office"
Beginning with the 194344 SEES
sion, we hope to put into effect
a program of group guidance for
all freshmen during the homeroom
period. This program will consist
of discussions by students of prob
lens Of study habits, school citi-
zenship, social relationship, vo-
cation, etiquette, and other prob
lens which pupils wish to dis
cuss"
1--WE expect to add next year to
our guidance personel for part
time work certain teachers of our
regular staff who we feel are part
ticularly suited to do our counsel
ing work"
THE types of advisers whom Mr..
Hamilton recommends as neces-
sary for well organized program
are occupations adviser, college
advisers, class advisers, head
counselor and classroom teachers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
BOYS WILL LEAD
SALVAGE PROGRAM
CONTINUED From Page One)

class, so pounds; corporal, 100
pounds; sergeant, $50 pounds;
master sergeant, $50 pounds; End
lieutenant, 500 pounds; LIST lieu
tenant, $50 pounds; major, 1000
pounds; lieutenant colonel, 1000
pounds; and colonel, $500 pounds.
With the first rank a child will be
given an armband denoting his
station; after he has reached the
5OO-lb. goal, he is given cap,
armband and sweater, all with
the Junior Commando insignia
thereon.
A meeting will be called Thurs
day. October %, at s p. m. at the
Boys Brigade at which time sal
wage committee members, boys
who will take part in the drive,
and any other interested citizens
will make definite plans for this
drive which will start soon, &C
cording to Mr.. Stewart. Mr..
Vogler will bring movie to this
meeting which has recently been
released by the War Department
and shows the famous raid OF
Tokyo.
lone hundred per cent of the
tin from tin cans can be used, IN
GLIDING SO per cent steel and l
per cent tin," said Mr.. Vogler.
1.-The Japanese captured 95 per
cent of the world supply of raw
tin, and we must now find a
source for this tin which is SO
badly needed. Salvaging our TIN
cans is the best source. SD, less
freight, per ton will be paid for
these cans; and as they are thrown
into trash anyhow, it is just as
easy to give them for salvage.
The soldiers must have tin for the
conservation of their food. Less
than the so tons imported from
Alaska is all the tin supply we
have" continued Mr.. Vogler. The
same is true of fats. When we
lost the Philippine Islands and
the Dutch Indies, we lost a bll-
lion pounds of our fat supplies
through cocoanut and other oils
Clean newspapers and magazines
can also be sold for salvage now
because pulp is so short.
"This salvage program must be
established on a continuous basis,
not a single big celebration, tln-
ished Mr.. Vogler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
To4 Tight
COUGHS s sit IS

When a cold gets down in your throat
and the tight phlegm keeps you cough
ing and coughing trying to expel it, then
is when you will appreciate the help of
Mentho- Mulsion. This modern cough
preparation contains special ingredients
that quickly help loosen the tight phlegm
SO you don't need to keep coughing.
Mentho-Mulsion also soothes the irri-
tated throat membranes and allays the
tickling sensation. 1t is such a comfort
to have on hand for night coughing due
to colds.
Mentho-Mulsion comes all ready to use
there's nothing to mix--nothing to fix.
Ideal for children as we'll as adults.
Druggists sell ho-Mulsion on the
understanding that you are to be de-
lighted or your money will be gladly
refunded. Use only as directed. (odv)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
END LAXATIVE HABIT
This EASY Way!
Millions Now Take Simple
Fresh Fruit Drink Find
Harsh Laxatives
Unnecessary

It's lemon and water. Yes!-just
the Juice Of 1 Sunkist Lemon in a
rlass of water-first thing on
arising.
Taken first thing in the morning,
this wholesome drink stimulates
bowel action in a natural way
assures most people OF prompt,
normal elimination.
/ Why not change to this healthful
habit? Lemon and water is good
for you. Lemons are among the
richest sources Of vitamin c, which
combats fatigue, helps you resist
colds and infections. They also
supply B, and P. They alkallnlze,
aid appetite and digestion. Lemon
and water has fresh tang, too
clears the mouth, wakes you up!
Try this grand wake-up drink
70 mornings. See if it doesn't help
You! Use California .Sunklst
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
Maxi Army Keeling Back
Under Americans Po1uer

quarters paid solemn tribute to
Allied infantry forces in general
the footsloggers for their
great fighting in the Mediterranean
theater.
THE accomplishment of this in
Gispensable member of the air.
ground-naval team will, when the
story is fully told, fill many of the
brightest pages of our war his
tory, said the Allied commander
in chief.
Raj bombers and fighters from
the Middle East struck h avy
blows at enemy air strength and
shipping in the eastern Mediter-
ranean.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
3-POWER CONFERENCE
OPENS AT RIGHT TIME
Continued From Page One)

do,,bt that both Hull and Eden ar
rived prepared to give and re,
ceive military information as well
as talk over ways and means OF
consolidating victory against 1u'
tire ruptures of world peace.
Messrs. Hull and Eden are IN a
position to make it clear to Rus
sian authorities just where and
when they can expect Allied Tor
ces to open the long Russian-urg'
ed second front in Europe. They
are also prepared, however, to
point out that the Anglo-Amerl-
can allies are engaged in multi
front warfare at extreme dlstan'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
RECORD DRAFT
QUOTA SIGHTED
Continued From Page One)

ment to duties outside the CONT
mental United States and the
length of his service in the posi-
ton he occupies or in positions
with comparable duties will all be
taken into consideration the rul-
ing further provides.
In the event that request
should be granted by the federal
commission the ruling declares
that it shall be for a period not
"1onger than absolutely necessary
nor for a period of more than six
months"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
AIHhlLOVIC HITS
AT DANUBE RIVER
Continued From Page One)

the Allies would attempt landings
soon in the Salonika area
The spreading resistance in the
Balkans found the Germans under
Field Marshal Gen. Erwin Rom
mel faced with three guerilla ar
mics. In addition to Mihailovic's
units these included the Parti-
sans of Gen. Josip (Titi) Broz
and resurgent Albanian force
which was said to have become
active within recent weeks.
A communique of the Yugoslav
national army Of liberation said
that Tito's patriots. having appar-
emily routed German units at a
strategic railway bridge over the
Sava river near Sevnica, were
hopping up all Sloenian territory
between the river and the Aus
trian frontier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
COUNCIL ADOPTS
PLANS FOR CITY
Continued From Page One)

ord as being amenable to the
plan. There seemed to be a gen.
eral realization Of the need for
such a recreational center but
certain details outside the juris-
dlction Of the council would neces-
sarily have to be ironed out ac-
cording to Chairman Marks.
The council will meet at least
once each month, with the second
tuesday in each month being set
as the tentative date, or at any
other time deemed necessary by
the chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
TOMMIE ANDREWS

Funeral services for Tommie
Andrews, 5, who was killed Sun
day, were held at IL a. m. Tues
day from the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Andrews. The
Rev. G. Carl Lewis, pastor of the
Chadbourn Baptist church, and
the Rev. B. F. Ormand, pastor of
Chadbourn Presbyterian church,
officiated, and burial followed in
the Fair Bluff cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
CAPITAL ROUNDUP
Continued From Page One)

the National Farmers Union,
charged that spokesman for big
agriculture'' had joined with the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce in
an "unholy coalition" to wreck
the Administration sterilization
program and said he had urged
President Roosevelt to carry to
the people the issue of subsidies
to hold down consumer food pric-
es. The president, meanwhile,
made it plain at press-radio con-
ference that he thought the exist
ing subsidy plan a good one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
VISITING MOTHER

Lieut.. C. G. Winstead of the
u. S. Coast Guard and Mrs.
Winstead are visiting his mo-
Their, Mrs. Annie Winstead of
Ais Dock street, for a few
days. Lieut.. Winstead has re-
Gently been named an instruc-
tor at the U. S. Coast Guard
Academy at New London,
Conn.,, where he will report
for duty later this week.