davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

but he feels sure he's going out
an engaged man.
Now. II is "A hours later same
hlil another wind-battered hut,
some of the same men. Some.
HEADED FOR CHINA
Intelligence officers are asking
questions of men who sit before
them with eyes glazed from ia
tigue and shock. Ash trembles
from cigaretS i'm shaky hands.
You get the story in Snatches.
yeah, l saw il. \ port en-
gine famed and he dove in ."
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Never Too Old TO FLY

MINNEAPOLIS Sept 6-ttt4FF4
If waiting hit gives an acdPd
zest 10 r. B. Whitacre enjoyed his
first airplane flight He is 81. His
pilot was 69-year-oId V. L. Young
Of Gary, Ind, who has been flying
for 20 NearS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Big Bond
Back the Attack;
Dig Into Savings
CONTINUED from Page Three

Continued from Page Three
Employees. S25 600 each; Michigan
7sttRKafi. St5,oooy uTaYd trunk
Shore Line. Michigan Central,
Central Credit Union Of Michigan,
$4,000: Kern employees and Red
ford Township, $4,000; Settlers
Cooperative, $500; Essex Wire,
5000; Standard Accident and
Union Belt $1,000. and Dow
Chemical of Midland S1900e0.
OTHERS TO Buy BONDS
Roy {. Marshall Of The news
paper credit union sand that other
credit unions in the Sste may
bay bonds ~ the organization :
Sponsor A Bomber campaign.
Ralph W. SimondS, Co-chaIuman
of the war savings staff banking
division reported that the En-
Cello Tool Corp. bought $1,000 600
IN bonds as against S4000,000 IN
April and The Pfeiffer Brewing
Co.'S SS000O0 purchase was Just
double that Of April.
The legal profession has pre-
pared 10 enter the bond sale cam
palgn with the Bench and Bar :
SoapboX Brigade parade Wednes-
day morning.
Alfred Epstein, president of the
brewery said his company 5 IN
vestnent was a purchase m VIC
tory
According 10 Federal Judge
Picard, lawyers and Judges from
all benches will meet at the
County Building that dsy and
parade witt, hand 10 Woodward
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Convict SPites Prosecutor

SAEt.M, err, SSePr rs ftPt--
While working as an addresSer
sending ration books. q convict
tore UP one for tine district al
tOrney who prosecuted ms case.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Photo by Times stan Phetes, aPhei
LEADER X. G.. TUCKER

The s. s. kreSge Co, purchased
S12,O 100000 worth of bonds, with
81. 100000 OF that total being ear
marked for the Wayne County
uuOla
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

Ass along this advice.
Let LIMIT, the modern
starch, help solve the
wartime Laundering
probIe m. See how
easy ii is TO iron with
IINiT- discover whot
perfect results you get.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
WIRES \ PROPOSAL

But every one is casual. one
of The boyS-l promised not 20 say
which ene-teits- hte-his luck-ts so
good he has wired hiS girl "A pro-
posaI- lie hasn't had the answer
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

Iie spreads a map on a table
Uttered with phonograph records, f.
empty bottles and pln-up art from
a magazine. while the Bering wind
deals The hat broadhanded SlapS
and rain IatucS against The win
8Ou.s
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26-(R-
Hogs: Market steady with Wed
nesday. Top 1885. Good and choice
200-270 lbs. 1885; 100-12O lbs H.
60; 120-140 lbs 11.85; 140-160 lbs
12.6O-180 lbs and 300-350 lbs 1926;
10000 lbs and 270-300 lbs 1910.
Good sows under $50 lbs 11.85;
350-5O0 lbs 11.35; Over 500 lbs TO-
IS. Good stays 9.35.
Cattle: Market mostly nominal
on light receipts. Few cleanup
sales around steady with earlier
this week. Gamer cows mainly
5.oo-6.50, few lower; Cutters $50
800; Good fat dairy type quotable
100000. Steers cleared this week
at mostly steady prices, with the
bulk of good fat kinds 13.00-75,
few up to 400; Medium grade H.
00-12.00, common around 9.00-10.-
90. Good heavy sausage bulls top
ped around 1000, with lightweights
downward to $50. Good and choice
vealers scarce, closing steady, the
practical top 1850; Lower grade
400 down, according to weight
and quality. Most heavy slaught-
er calves 8.50-11.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Many Star Athletes
In Artillery School

Varsity football and track per-
former at the University Of North
Carolina, 1t. Abraham A. Gordon
is now attending the Advanced
Course at the Anti-Aircraft Artil-
1ery School, Camp Davis, N. c. 1t
Gordon also officiated in all types
of athletic contests.
Navigator on Americas Cup De-
tenders Rainbow and Ranger
in the international Upton Cur
yacht races, 1t. Col. Zenas R
Bliss is now at the Anti-Aircraft
School, Camp Davis, N. c., taking
the Advanced Course. He former
ly was a professor at Brown Uni
versity.
Big Six Conference golf cham
pion while at Oklahoma Universe.
ty, 1t. Billy L. Craig is now TAX
ing the Advanced Course at the
Anti-Aircraft Artillery School, al
Camp Davis, N. c.
Captain of the football team al
Memphis (Tenn.) State College,
1t. Theodore c. Smith is now at
the Anti-Aircraft Artillery School,
Camp Davis, N. c., taking the Ad.
vanced Course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
MANNACOFF wins
OVER ZAHARIAS
al Massey Defeats Agrees
sive Jim Clinstock In
Opener

With old ITALIAN Hall rocking
from the shouts Of the enthused
mat addicts, two thrilling matches
took place.
In the opening bout the popular
Al Massey defeated the rough Jim
C]instock. This encounter was
featured by rowdy action from the
first to the last. The clever and
speedy Massey took the first fall
after % minutes of vicious tangl-
ing With the crowd booting lastly,
the big Indian turned on the power
to come back and give Massey a
thorough going over. When his
rough tactics became a bit too
illegal, the third man in the ring,
Cowboy Luttrall, stepped in and
awarded the match to Massey by
disqualifying Clinstock.
Lanky Pete Mannagoff, the hand
some grappler with the agility of
a cat, settled a score with the
hated Babe Zaharias in the main
event of the evening. This match
Kept the entire crowd on the edge
of their seats. Mannagoff won the
first fall after the two bone bend
ers had struggled wildly for the
upper hand. Zaharias took the sec
ond fall as he numerically ad-
all types of Furnishing
holds to the wiley Mannagoff. The
bout was decided in the third heat
in a manner in which Zaharias said
was most unfair. Luttrall had been
having trouble with the -owdy
Greek throughout the course of
tie entire fight. In the final fall
Luttral seized Zaharias while Man
nagoff sent him sprawling to the
canvass with a series of vicious
flying dropkicks. After the bout
Laharias stated that he desired
to secure a partner and meet Man
nagoff and Luttrall in order to re-
venge his defeat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
REDS CONSISTENTLY
MISLEAD GERMANS
Continued From Page One)

ed front to lunge directly west
ward toward Kiev and take it.
The same thing seems to have
happened now north of the original
Russian break through the Kiev
gap. The rail connections to Ger
many via Poland beyond Zhitomir
and Korosten were IN e obvious
strategic detectives of that Rus
sian push. They still are; but con-
fronted by a desperate German
counter-attack, the Russians ap.
pear to have reverted to defen-
sive fighting on that front while
shifting striking power north to
rnouse-trap Gomel n d gravely
threaten the whole German front
north of the Pinsk-Pripet marshes
to the Baltic.
1t seems obvious that the Nazi
high command expected the Rus
sian winter offensive to start much
farther north on the upper Lovat
and on the Volkhov and from Len
ingrad.
The Russians struck instead at
the south sector of the northern
front. With the upper Dnieper
crossings under Red artillery fire,
the Russians now have prepared
the ground for a drive to the old
Polish border and beyond toward
the Minsk rail hub serving what
is left of the Nazi Dnieper de-
tense line.
German leadership thus faces a
critical decision Prudence would
counsel a sweeping retreat on the
whole north front. Home front con.
siderations, the effect on public
morale of any such open admis.
sion of failure OF the whole Rus.
sian campaign, must argue the
other way.
The Nazis in Russia are in much
the same position as the man who
caught a bear by the tail. 1t is
harder to let go than it was to
catch hold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Primm Bound Over

Lawrence Frank Primm was
bound over from Recorders court
Friday morning to New Hanover
County Superior court on a charge
of storebreaking, larceny and re-
ceiving. The is year old youth was
placed under a bond of $500.
Primm was arrested Tuesday
night as he attempted to break in
service station at Third and
Walnut streets, after breaking into
and entering Sam Berger's depart
1nent store, and taking $13 from
the cash drawer.
There was some controversy in
court Friday morning as to the
age of Primm. The court was fer
q while unable to determine wheth-
er the youth was Is Or 16 years
OLE, however, welfare workers said
taat his age was placed at Is a
year ago, when he got into trouble,
and came under their jurisdiction
A telegram was sent to Nashville.
his former home, to determine tle
correct age of the youth.
Oliver James Berry, Negro,
charged with non support of two
minor children was given months
in jail to be assigned to the county
roads, however, sentence was sus-
pended on condition that Berry
pay into the Clerk of Recorder S
court the sum of $40 each week for
the exclusive support and main
tenance of the two children until
the youngest becomes 16 years of
age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

gard to the grand strategy of the
war, has been presented to the
American public as an issue be-
tween the Churchill Roosevelt view
and that OF some OF their Aneri-
can critics, or even as an issue
between General Macarthur and
the President. 1t may have looked
like that when practically all the
fighting against japanese forces
was being carried on in the Solo
mons and in New Guinea, and
when the British were unable to
undertake the ieconquest of Bur-
ma, and we were unable to send
substantial assistance to China.
But the appearances, we n
now see, were misleading. For
while little seemed to be happen
ing in the Pacific, in fact we were
building up the mighty armada of
sea, air ano ground forces which
has now struck its first blow in
the Gilberts. This action places the
old controversy about strategy in
an entirely new light. For it dis
closes the fact that oul real STRAIT
egg in the Pacific is dictated by
the Navy, and THAI it follows the
classical pattern OF American ma
val strategy in the Pacific.
What Admiral Nin,itz is under
taking now is in essence what the
Navy always intended to do in a
war with Japan-namely, to gain
command Of the western Pacific
and make the japanese island en-
pire subject to American sea pow
er. The Navy neI er intended to
fight the main action against ia
pan from Australia; We have had
to fight from Australia only be-
cause our lnprepareoness in 1941
compelled us to retreat to Aus
tralia. The Navy has never agreed
to the idea that the main attack
upon Japan could be launched from
the distant and lnconvenient places
upon which disasters and defeats
compelled Us to fall back.
For this reason the whole con-
troversy about the Size of the fore
es assigned to General Macarthur
has been fictitious. For while this
controversy has been aired in Con-
gress and in the press, the actual
concentration of American power
for the main challenge to Japan
has been gong Oh secretly in an
other theater-in the theater where
the Navy has always meant to
make its main effort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Open House Is Held
By Teen Age Group

The Teen-age group held oper
house at the tea dance they had
at the Fifth and Orange USO club
house Friday evening.
The following officers will act
as the reception committee: Maids
Sykes, president; Elizabeth Evans,
secretary; and Paul Baschon, trea'
s1rer.
The decoration committee are
Josephine Powell, Margaret Glow
err, and Elizabeth Evans. The ar
engagements committee are Billy
Applewhite, Mary Chandler, Billy
Smith, Catherine Saunderman, and
Douglas Trent. Other committee
men are Christine Blair, dancing;
Cynthia Johnon, singing; Mar
garet Glover, program; C!ltford
Blair, John Salyer, Lois Jack and
Catherine Mitchell assisted Gill
ford Dixon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
HEELS FAVORED
| OVER VIRGINIA
Ancient Rivalry Tied AT
u Wins Apiece And
3 Ties

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 26. -R-
Virginia and North Carolina, ira
ditional football rivals since 1892,
play the 48th game in their series
here tomorrow al Foreman Field
with the kickoff at 2 o'clock.
The series is tied at % wins each
and three ties. Carolina is favored
to win.
The old rivals meet on neutral
ground for the first time since 1916.
Both schools are thick with VIZ
tralnees, but Carolina appears to
have the edge in service talent.
including Hosea (AlabamA Rod
gers, the Poole boys from Ole Miss
and George virginia. Grimes who
will be co-captain of the Tar Heels
against his alma mater. Grimes
tossed both touchdown passes for
Virginia last year when Carolina
won 28-13
The Cavaliers will 60 into the
game with less experienced team
featuring the ''T'' formation attack.
Only Capt. Seller, tackle, and Half
back Murray played against the
Tar Heels last year.
Probable Gneups:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 90 Up Fresh
salable receipts Of hogs today
were moderate and prices gained
substantially, especially on weights
under 200 pounds. The cattle mar
ket was strong, steer top $16.75,
fat lambs were active and rs 5to 50
cents higher.
Hog supplies were completely
cleaned up today including the
large holdover supply from earlier
in the week, Weights from 200 to
27o pounds were supported at $13.-
rs with lighter weights up IS to DO
cents in early sales. Sows gained
10 cents, good and choice 300 to
$50 Founders going as high as $12."
90. Trading was the most active
for sorae time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Brownies Lose Three
Men To Armed Forces

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 90 t8 "A
check of the st. Louis Browns ros.
ter has disclosed that three more
players have been indicted into
the Army, the club announced to-
day. They are Pitcher Fred San
ford, Catcher Ardys Keller and
Infielder Henry Schmulbach.
Sanford and Keller played with
Toledo of the American Associa-
ton on option last season. Schmul-
bach was signed late in the year
and made the last Eastern trip
with the Browns.
Nineteen members of the team
now are in military service, re-
ducing the Browns active list to
80 players.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
HEAVY LOSSES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26- ZAP -
Secretary of the Navy Knox said
today that American losses in the
operations IN which the Japanese
were driven from Tarawa "were
very heavy
"It was bitter, hard fighting
Knox said at news conference.
IT want you to prepare the public
for heavy losses.
He was unable, he said, to esti'
mate the sotal casualties in the
campaign, but added that the Jap
anese suffered heavier losses.
Knox reported that the entire
Japanese garrison OF some 1000
men was believed to have been
lost.
He compared the campaign al
Tarawa with the valiant defense
of Wake island ty 400 Marines
who fought off the japanese for
Is days and during that time sank
seven enemy warships.
Tarawa, the Navy Secretary
said is about the same size and
although defended by an estimat
ed 1000 japanese who had warn
ing the invasion was coming ten
in only three days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
SAILORS CRIDDERSl
EXPECTED TO Be-
REAL OPPOSITION
|Notre Dame Club Will Get
No Part OF The Gate
Receipts

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Nov. 26. -
P)- An unquestioned claim to the
National championship and it's first
undefeated, united season since
1880 would be Notre Danes to.
morrow with victory over Great
Lakes, and few doubt the Irish
chances-except thousands of Sailor
recruits at this Naval Training Sta.
ton.
Out here along the north lake
front, where Uncle Sam is training
a great bulk of the boys who op-
crate his men o'war, the kids like
St. Paul (Tony) Hinkle's football
team and think it has a good, ripe
opportunity to block Notre Danes
bid for its 10th and final triumph
OF great year.
Unfortunately only fraction OF
the trainees will be able to jam
into the Ross Field Stadium, with
its temporary bleachers and its
corps of waves chee--leaders. But
the $4,000 lucky ones will be better
off than any civilian in these parts,
because it's an an-Navy show.
A Notre Dame alunnus' only
chance of breaking the sergeant
Of the guard would be by flashing
the added Identification of that
blue uniform.
Like the Iowa Seahawks, who
LAST week held the Irish to a 14-1a
win, Great Lakes has big, mature
team which might cause Notre
Dame lot of trouble, but the
Irish have dabb1ed in trouble all
season and made a great sport OF
it. Adversely seems to take lick
ing when Johnny Lujack, Jim Mel
ic, Julie Rykovich, Creighton Mil
Ter and associates dig in their
cleats.
Whether their team wins or loses
tomorrow, the Great Lakes Blue
Jackets will have to admit they've
been provided with plenty of foot
ball entertainment this fall. This
will be their eighth home game on
schedule which brought in Fort
Riley. Purdue, Iowa, Pitt, Ohio
State, Camp Grant, Marquette and
now Notre Dame, the Nations No.
l team.
The Sailors dropped only one of
those contests, to Purdue 1918, and
were beaten only by Northwestern,
$50, in three away-from-home ap-
pearances. So the record is nine
wins and two losses going into this
final game.
Oddly enough Notre Dame, which
will have played to some $4,000
spectators in 10 games, gets moth
ing financially from this contest,
which ordinarily was scheduled for
CIncago's Comiskey Park as the
fifth Irish "home" affair.
The Navy mandate that its teams
ruled out the White Sox establish
could not play on neutral field
ment and Notre Dame officials per-
mitted the game to be moved here
rather than to South Bend. Since
there are no gate receipts, there
is no kitty share for NOtre Dame,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
BRITISH FORCES
REPULSE NAILS
Continued From Page One)

MOnGlnueO TOlu IdSC OuCJ
heights northwest Of c st ell di
Sangro.
Activity on the Fifth Army front
OH the western half of the line
was limited to two violent l5-mln-
ute artillery duels as rain and
mist reduced visibility virtually to
zero.
45th Active
It was disclosed that the Amer
lean 45th division, made up large
ly of troops from Colorado, Okla
homa and New Mexico and con-
tanning more than 1000 Southwest
Indians, had been fighting with 1t.
Gen. Mark W. Clark's forces since
the landing at Salerno.
The Fighting 45th," one of the
most colorful divisions in the Amer
lean Army, was part of 1t. Gen.
George S. Patton Jr.'s Seventh
Army in the invasion and con-
quest of Sicily, and has made an
outstanding record both in that,
and the present campaign.
While generally unfavorable
weather kept Allied heavy bomb
ers on the ground, a statement
from 1t. Gen. Carl A. Spaatz' air
command disclosed that the three
main railways on which the Ger
nlans depend for the bulk of their
supplies at the Italian battle front
have been closed to traffic r
over month by sustained bomb
ing.
Efforts Frustrated
Enemy efforts to repair the vital
lines have been frustrated by fol-
low-up raids, the statement de-
cIared, and the Nazis have been
forced to rely on small subsidiary
rail lines and motor transport for
every box of ammunition and sack
Of meal they nave sent to their
winter line
The three rail lines are the Cen
t,al Apennine route from Bologna
through Florence to Rome, tn e
West Coast line through Genoa and
Leghorn to Rome, and the East
Coast track from Bologna through
Rimini and Ancona to Pescara.
Citing recent raids from North
Africa into Germany, Austria
Northern Italy, Southern France,
and the Balkans, the statement
said that Flying Fortresses and
Llberators of Maj Gen. James H.
I'oollttle's strategic air force al
ready have made beginning
against the targets that hurt the
enemy most
In September and October 800
enemy planes were destroyed on
the ground and 3O9 shot out of
the sky, the review said, with For
tresses alone shooting down 40.
| II
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Irish Out To Capture National Crown
Raleigh Meets Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 26.-(R
North Cardinals two top high
school conference football elev-
ems, Raleigh's Eastern cham
pions and Charlotte CentraPs
Western kingpins, will meet
in Memorial Stadium here to-
morrow night for the 1913 state
Class A championship. Kick
Off time is 8 o'clock.
On basis of a $50 victory in
the regular season, Raleigh
will rank as favorite. However,
beset by injuries, Coach Lee
Stone said tonight that eve
don't expect to win"
Charlotte will be in top con-
dition. It has won eight of 10
games while Raleigh is unde-
feated in a like number of en-
gagements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
MASTERING OUT
PAY IS STUDIED
Continued From Page One)

tional S. week for dependent
wife and $3.50 for each child up
to total of $25 a week. 1t would
be handled through tbs social Sc
curity board cocperating with state
unemployment agencies, and would
be denied to those refusing suit
able employ ment.
The social security provisions
would have the effect of bringing
under old age and survivors In
surance thousands OF service men
and women who were not covered
in civilian life. For those w Q
were covered while civilians, the
effect would be to increase the
prospective amount Of the cover
age.
The estimated $1,000, 100000 cost
of the overall program is a rough
one. Senator Wagner said 1t as
| impossible to forecast with accu'
racy the cost of unemployment
compensation and social security
provisions since there was no way
of knowing how many would neec
unemployment payments. But ne
said the cost si.oulo not be more
than the cost of running the war
for about two weeks during the
present fiscal year" This would
be about $4,000. 900, GOO.
May made no estimate of what
sum would be required for mus
tering out pay. With 10,0O0,00 eli
gibles getting $500 il would be 3d.
900, 900, 0C0.
All measures would apply both
to those now in the services and
those already discharged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
SURVEY OF WAR
WORKERS IS SET
CONTINUED From Page One)

o. For whom do you work and
what is his business?
10. How much rent do you pay?
II. Are you satisfied with your
present home, and if not, why not?
u. If you are able to secure
reasonably attractive employment
after the war will you stay IN
Wilmington?
10. If you answered mo" to the
18th question, where do you plan
to move?
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

TAKEN BY AUSSIES
CONTINUED From Page One)

miles northwest of Rabaul the
night of Nov. "a with two bombs
causing explosions. Fires were
started below the decks.
The BLACK Cats are Catalina
bomberS.
The cruiser was heading west,
accompanied by a destroyer. Or
the same right, hight enemy
cruiser was bombed and proba'
bly, destroyed off Garove in, the
Vitu islands group north of New
Britain.
In addition to capturing Sattel
berg mission, the Aussies seizec
four nearby villages as they clear
ed out the adjacent area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Nov. 26-tR-N CDAe
Egg markets weaker with mode
rate receipts to firm; Poultry mar
kets stead.
Raleigh U. S. grade AA large
(clean white. 81; Hens, all weights
% to 25.
Washington U. S. grade A
lareg SIS; Broilers and Fryers, %
1-2 to 30.