davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05

| and force a final vote on the reso-
luton by 2 pm, tomorrow.
Senator Wheeler (D.-Mont.> was
on his feet Immediately with an
objection. IT understand one SELL
ator wants to speak at least an
hour" he began.
well he can't speak over in his
office" snapped Connally, gestur-
ing at the nearly deserted cham
Der. Hes got to be in here to
make a speech "
Arguments broke out on tn e
floor. A group of senators with
Wheeler convsrged around Connal-
iy's desk.
THAT was very unfair state
ment," protested the Montanan-
well you didn't make it, I did, /"
Connally came back. I'm n o t
sore, but you threatened me with
what you'd do :"
During the height Of the confu-
sion a page tripped and stumbled
down the center aisle. Finally a
quorum call restored order.
Defeated in his attempt to get
a pm, vote, Connally asked
unanimous consent for the Senate
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
Connally Post War Resolution
Wins Two Test v otes In Senate

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-R-The
Connally postwar resolution won
two test votes in the Senate. today
told its eventual overwhelming
with humping majorities that for
adoption.
But the votes came only after
a temper-frayed attempt to choke
off the long debate. now wearing
through its second week.
With the resolutions supporters
united in opposition, the Senate
voted 70 to IS against an amend
ment to tack the principles of the
Atlantic Charter onto t h docu-
ment, then turned down another
amendment 50 to %
The second would have required
that an international peace organi-
cation contemplated in the resolu-
ton be set up only through a treaty
with Senate ratification. The reso-
lution's hackers said the change
was unnecessary, n promptly
swamped it.
The balloting came after Chair
man Connally (D.-Tex) of the For
eign Relations committee tried to
limit dehaterS to Is minutes each
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
OFFICER TO GET
LEGION OF MERIT
Brig. Gen. Townsend To
Present Award To
Col. D. D. Martin

CAMP DAVIS, Nov. 4. - With
.housands Of anti-aircraft artillery.
nen standing in formal review for.
no+ion. Colonel Darwin D. Mar.
~. in; director of plans and training
" sl+'' the Anti-Aircraft Artillery Cen
ter here, will be formally pre-
w. oated with the Legion of Merit
~, Brigadier General James R.
T75ownsend. commanding general of
the AAATC, at HOO a. m. 'satur-
T Colonel Martin, who has been
+stioned at Camp Davis for nearly
YEAR was awarded the coveted
eocoration for Exceptionally meri-
toriol,s conduct in the performance
W outstanding service" from Janu-
wv % 1912 to December 81, 1912 S
a. eb;ef of staff to the Chief of Ha-
a,aiian Artillery for his supervi-
sion of the task of organization of
'anidIv increasing artillery forces
= Hawaii after Pearl Harbor.
"His excellent judgment and
sunerior handling of all artillery
"atters.' read the citation by the
War Department, contributed
areatlv to the precise and effec-
tivo coordination Of artillery fire
nower now existing in the tactical
rnits of the departments.
The citation further asserted that
ro1onel Martins skill, resource
illness and persistent untiring eff
torto resulted in numerous other
Improvements in the artillery in
s+allations in the Hawaiian islands.
Since taking over his post at
Camp Davis, Colonel Martin has
,nervised notable expansion of
ant.aircraft artillery firing faci-
lilies at Holly Shelter Bay and Top
sail Inlet,
Colonel and Mrs. Martin and
,teir two younger children live at
IN Mimosa Place in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
Continued from Page One)

ton would not occur there at
some future date.
In 1928 a twenty-four inch cast
iron pipe two miles long was ex-
tended to TONERS creek A sur
vey made at that time indicated
that salt water seldom, if ever,
reached the lower mouth Of Toora-
er's creek. The survey further
showed that when salt water reach
ed the lower mouth of Toomer' S
creek, it was feasible to dam the
creek at that point and take water
only from its upper mouth where
the salt water then did not reach.
The records disclose that this was
done in 1925-26 when salt water
reached the lower end of the creek.
From that time until 1888 little
trouble was experienced with res
pect to salt content in TONERS
creek.
In 1888 the lower dam having
almost completely given away, 1t
vas decided with the help Of the
c. W. A. to rebuild the dam at
the lower end on a more perman-
ent basis. Under advice Of the
engineers after survey was made
dam was constructed at the up
per mouth Of TONERS creek and
bikes were erected on each side
of the creek banks to prevent an
influx Of water over the lower
marsh lands between the creek
proper and the Cape Fear river.
This was done as a necessary EN-
Urgency measure pending the lapse
of time to determine if the salt
water could extend to the upper
mouth of TONERS creek. On Oc-
tober 3, 1910 as a result Of changes
in the river and an unusual drought
salt water reached the upper end
Of TONERS creek.
On November 3, 1910 the city
commission issued a public state.
ment which concluded" The record
disclosing that the only source OF
supply free from the likelihood OF
Objectionable salt content and col
or is at least as far as Federal
Lock Number One at Kings Bluff
on the Cape Fear river, the only
feasible course to pursue is that
looking towards the construction
of an intake at that point. Accord
ingly on October %, tte commits
sion, acting upon the recommen-
cations of commissioner Wade, ap-
proved an appropriation to the
public through the city mains from
deep wells, thereby providing for
the public more convenient meth
cd of securing fresh water during
the present emergency"
"Also acting upon the recon-
mendation of Commissioner Wade,
the statement continues, "the Com
missioners approved Commissioner
Wade's recommendation that the
Board of Commissioners and the
public give serious and intelligent
consideration to the record facts
with respect to the water supply
for the city and the seeking OF as
sistance from the WPA and that
an election be called to provide
necessary funds with which to ex-
tend the intake to point above
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05

o. Barker. They told him they
found burned hairs on his hands
and arms, he said, but did not
volunteer to show them to him
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
100000 men
LOST BY NAILS
Continued from Page One)

(COnC1nueo from rage Oue)
had been sealed off on the north
by Gen. Feodor Tolbukhin's vic
torious steppe armies clearing the
Nogaisk steppes.
General Tolbukhin's forces were
preparing to hurdle that b r d
barrier to link up with two other
Russian armies tightening the sack
on tens of thousands of Germans
fighting between Krivoi Rog and
Dnepropetrovsk, inside the rivers
big bend.
The Russians swept up 80 more
towns in their final cleanup OF
the steppes between the bend and
the Crimea, including Aleshki, just
across the river from Kherson. AT
this point the Russians were only
100 miles from the old Rumanian
border.
Seventy localities were taken in
the Newell sector, including Novo-
khovansk, II miles southwest OF
Newell and 81 miles fro mthe Lat
Wan border. The Russians were
headed for the railway city OF
Polotsk, and were outflanking Vite-
bsk, so miles to the southeast.
Airplane manufacture, including
all its phases, ranked only 18th in
dollar value of products in 1889,
while today it ranks first.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05

right with all his powers all the
time"
each ordained man." he went
on to say, sis avowedly and con-
fessedly set apart for a peculiar
service. In the church and before
the public he is known as a man
of God. He may be a good golfer
or good checker player, but if
his presence in the community re-
minds people of such facts, he has
failed. He is there as a reminder
Of God"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
WPB Rejects City's Plea
For Kings Bluff Source

Kings Bluff; and that pending
final decision by the Board of
Commissioners and the public, the
Public Works Department be au-
thorized to prepare for the con-
sideration of the Board, with the
assistance Of the WPA a project
for providing for the proposed ex
tension. The commissioners are
diligently working on this plan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
Of BACkAChES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly. once they discover that the real Gauss
Il thsii. trouble may be tired kidneys.
The Kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax
inghse1cess acids and waste out of the blood.
T6synspmost people pass about3 pints day.
When iisorder Of kidney function. permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
nay ause nagging backache, rheumatic
1ais leg pains, loss OF pep and energy, get
tlgp nights, swelling, pufhness under the
es, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
santy passages with smarting and burning
slnetimes shows there is something wrong
Eth your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years They give happy relief and will help the
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
HEADACHES-N
Eased Quickly With Be-

Of muscular aches and func.
tional periodic pains. Acts az
sedative in simple nervous
ness. 10c & Csc sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physi-
clan when pains persist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in a hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the "BC" formula. "BC" is
also effective for the relief
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
RATIO CHANGED

Approximately one-half OF the
men who served in. the Canadian
forces in World War I were Brit
sh born. In the present war,
nearly 80 per cent are Canadian
nom and bred.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
PHOTOGENIC BEAR

Oscar, a polar bear IN the zoo
It rochester, N. Y, is said to be
tbe NEST photographed animal in
america, his white coat being used
., test in trying out new types
Al films.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
The GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA co.
Employment Agencies

JONES EMPLOYMENT-fl1s Besubien.
Colored FACTORY workers, ho'r. cafe
counted girls. maids, Office workers; s25-
800 3S. Columbia 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

tee being Cucumber Marketer, "
a smooth uniformly green cucum-
Der described as an ideal slicing
cucumber for home gardens, early
marketing and shipping. A white
spine variety, it does not turn vel
low on aging, while the fruits are
crisp, firm and tender.
New Pole Bean
Practically tying with the new
cucumber for first place is the pole
snap bean Potomac. Like the famed
old Kentucky Wonder. the new Po-
tomac has the same heavy vine
growth, although it has more pods
than the older variety, and long
streamlined, practically round pods
of exceptional tenderness. T h e
small purplish-black seeds go a
long way in planting and help
make the bean a good narketer as
the pods keep fresh-looking longer.
In Tomato Jubilee" deep tan
gerine-orange tomato with the SOL
idity and qualities of the best reds,
growers find heavy-bearing main
crop variety that is smooth and
globe shaped for economical slicing.
Extra high in vitamin content, the
large firm fruits have the real
tomato flavor and should be the
leading yellow tomato from the
start
Early Pepper Pimento
Suitable even to the north and
therefore, worth trying in Juneau
gardens is the sweet pimento, Pep
per Early" which sets and ma
lures earlier than other varieties,
including the Perfection" pimento
which takes about two weeks long
er, even in good weather.
1t is recommended for salads
with cheese, straight eating, OF
stuffed and baked.
Another bean, the bush lima
"Cangreen" provided a green seed
ed lima or butter bean which re-
mains green when canned, as the
name implies, and grows on a
vigorous, bushy plant of high pod
production.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
DETROIT TIGERS
NOW EXPECT TO
BE up AND GOING
By WATSON sPoELsTRA

DETROIT. - The Detroit Tigers
are firm believers that anything
can happen in baseball this year
yes, even the return of the Tigers
to a place of contention in the
American League pennant race.
The Tigers, slipping back into
the second division last summer
for the second time in nine years,
have the 1943 combination of a
new board of strategy and largely
holdover talent from a fifth place
finisher.
Huge, likable Steve O'Neill, who
once did a two-year hitch at Cleve-
land, is the new Tiger manager,
succeeding Del Baker. O'Neill did
masterful job last year while
plotting a kid team at Beaumont
to the Texas League seasonal title.
Two Rockies May Make Good
1t is wholly possible that only
two newcomers will crash the I'll
ger lineup after O'Neill as sur
veyed the situation at the spring
training camp that opens March
Is at Evansville, Ind. Robert Jo-
seph Hoover, just plain Joe in the
Pacific Coast League where he
played at Hollywood for five years,
seems headed for the shortstop
berth, and lanky Dick Wakefield,
$4,000 former University of Michi-
gan collegian, may be in left field.
The remainder of the lineup pro-
badly will be: Rudy York, first
base; Jimmy Bloodworth, second
base; Pinky Higgins, third base;
Roger Cramer, center field; Ned
Harris or Rip Radcliffe, right
field; and Dixie Parsons, catcher.
Tommy Bridges, Paul Dizzy
Trout, Hal White, Virgil Trucks.
Hal Newhouser and John Corsica
top the pitching staff.
The Tigers intend to take about
35 players to their new training
base at Evansville. The club al
ready has 18 stars on its service
flag and there undoubtedly will
be additions, but some 80 family
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
SENATOR'S ARE
BANKING
ON 4 ROCKIES
BY PAT o'BRIEN

WASHINGTON - Theren be a
freshman manager and at least four
rockies in the starting lineup when
the Washington Senators open the
1943 American league campaign
but Clark Griffith manages to stay
optimistic.
Probably acting on the theory
that the Senators can't do much
worse than they have in the past
several years. Griffith forecasts a
good year for his club in BOOM
town Washington.
The standard of play won't be
so good as in the past, but the COM
petition will be keener," baseball's
old fox" allows.
Griffith thinks the inroads which
the armed forces and war industry
have made on player rosters have
cut the more potent clubs down
to the level of the weaker outfits
NOTABLY Washington
Ossie Bluege, for II years a
Istand-out at third base for the Sen
ators and in recent years Wash
| ington coach, has taken over as
manager, replacing the veteran
Stanley (Bucky) Harris.
When the Washingtons assemble
at a nearby college campus probab-
lly the University of Maryland at
College Park, March 15 Bluege will
have only George Case, Stan
Spence. Jimmy Vernon and Jake
Early on hand from last years re-
gulars.
George Myatt, second baseman
up from Columbus of the American
association. is scheduled for the
lead-off batting post. Gene Moore,
an outfielder recruited from Mon
treal, is booked for the center field
spot and second place in the bat
ting order. He will. be followed by
Case, left fielder; Spence, in right,
and Vernon, at first.
Hills Layne. who saw service in
the infield for brief stretch here
last summer, is scheduled to report
following discharge from the Army
because of a leg ailment. Johnny
Sullivan, a graduate of the South
ern association, will take over at
short. and Jake Early will be back
at the backstopping job.
AS for pitchers, Bluege and Grif-
nth are operating Oh a day-to- day
basis. They don't know who will
be on hand, or when, but are hop
ing Arnold Anderson, Al Carrasquel.
Dutch Leonard and some of the
others show up. Sid Hudson and
Walter Masteron, two of the stand
byS of past years have entered the
armed services.
All of the players slated for
starting assignments have ga
draft classifications. In case some
Iof them are reclassified and made
subject to induction, Griffith will
have to draw on Charlotte, N. C.,
| of the Piedmont league, or Chattan-
ooga of the Southern association
flor requirements.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

men in the Tiger employ are I'M
likely to be called up by their drafi
boards.
Since October, 10 Tigers, nota-
bly, Barney McCoskey, Al Benton
Charley Gehringer and Johnny
Lipon, have been called to The
colors. The others were farm
hands Walter CHoot Evers, DutcF
Meyer, Harvey Riebe, Roy Clark
Joe Erautt and Anse Moore.
There are other newcomers with
good chances of sticking. P u
Richards, manager of Atlanta''
Southern Association Crackers fol
several years, is moving up posi-
bly, as Detroits second string
catcher. Richards, 80, is steady
receiver and may assist O'Neil
and Coach Al Vincent, up from
Buffalo of the International League
in handling pitchers.
Aside from Wakefield, 81, ano
unmarried but the family bread
winner, O'Neill probably will bring
up more than half a dozen pros
poets from Beaumont The best o.
these appear to be pitchers Char
ley Fuchs, Frank Stub Overmirt
and Bob Gillespie, and thiro
sacker Joseph OPP Wood.
Little Hope for Eight
Headed by Manager Al Unser
who was Detroit's bullpen catcher
part of last year, Winston Salem
of the Piedmont League is sendins
some eight youngsters, but mos'
OF these are either headed for the
Army, or are too far away for ma
jor league consideration.
OF the II holdovers, practically
all have assurances of being avail
able to start the season. Besides
those mentioned, they are infielder-
outfielder Don Ross, and pitchers
Roy Henshaw, Hal Manders n c
Jack Wilson
Obviously, the Tigers are giving
up much experience and playing
ability in this wartime version OF
the national pastime, but General
Manager Jack Zeller foresees a
season of interesting baseball"
I'VE have to be much more re-
sourceful nowadays" zeller de-
clares, land this is bound to pay
off in initiative and incentive on
the playing field. That overly used
expression of hustle applies fol
1s43 as far as I'm concerned"
The Tigers generally are of the
opinion that the New York YAM
KEGS are the team to beat. Like
others, they see a real threat in
the st. Louis Browns. Speaking
all alone, they point to another
dangerous team y you guessed it
the Tigers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
BEST VEGETABLES
CHOSEN FOR 1913

Chosen with vitamin and min
eral content as the judging STAN
dard, as well as for qualities of
hardihood, maximum production
and suitability for special markets,
the new l943 best vegetables Sc
lected by the All-America judging
committee are particularly worthy
OF acceptance by the public.
The fifteen official trial grounds
for the All-America selections are
located in every geographical area
OF the United States and results
from all these when totaled offer
stiff growing test Tor every var
iety tried.
From these emerge four bronze
medal winners this year and one
honorable mention, the new vari-
ETY. judged finest by the commit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

Continued from Page One)
eQualize the handicapS under which
they compete for present business
Where necessary loans would be
made to the small fellow to keep
him operating, would provide him
with stable markets, and help in OBJ
tanning necessary equipment and
information.
1T would, as representatives OF
the forest service told the Truman
committee. do this purely as an
emergency war measure.
In my opinion there are" Pierce
says, two main reasons for this
industry opposition: First, one con-
dition of government aid to the
little fellow would be the require
ment that proper cutting practices
only be employed, and it appears
the big industrials fear such a trial
might convince our people of the
desirability of controlling all private
cutting.
Second, they do not want on
hand in the country after the war
a stock of lumber which might in
terfere with their full exploitation
of the national. market for forest
products
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
NOTICE

Dr. Carlson has returned to her
Juneau practice. Eyes examined
and broken lenses replaced in our
own shop Blomgren Bldg Phone
636. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

FOUND-12-inch crestoloy wrench
in front of shop. Pay for this
adv. and identify wrench. Dutch's
Garage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

SIP. TRUCK chains, 32x6 and 750x
20; also cross chains Dutch's
Garage and Wrecking Yard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

DUTCH SAYS: Know your enc
mics Read How the Jap Army
Fights" Get this book from Guy
Smiths Drug Store.
TURN your old gold into value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nent, $3.50. Paper Curls, 81 up,
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201.
815 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

LOST-Friday pair glasses Slightly
tinted. Return TO Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

BAROUMES Apis in Douglas for
sale at hall the cost price. Phone
Douglas 1872.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

LOST-Sixteen S25 Defense Bonds,
between Saturday and Wednes-
day, either in Douglas or cab.
Return to Empire. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

1f3 INTEREST in we'll established
ladies ready wear shop. Phone
203 or call Mrs. Karki at black
876 after 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
FOR SALE

BOARDING house for sale or
trade. Write Empire G 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
FOOD SALE

FOOD SALE
BY the Juneau Womans Club in
the Shattuck Bldg, Sat. Feb. ID,
starting at 10 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

LOT, 40'xl00', near ski trail, 40
foot frontage on beach and
Douglas Highway, warranty deed,
partially improved, $50 full price
George Denman, Box 5000, Ell
Paso, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
LOST ard FOUND

LOST Lady's Elgin gold wrist
watch. Keepsake initiated MER.
AZ. Reward. Please phone red
$50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
Lumber Shortage Acute;
Government Is Reported
Very Lack on Subject

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
DAVID &
GOLIATH
TODAY

AP Features
Hond-fo-hond combat looms
big even in meehonized war.
These pictures, taken at
chopei Hill, NJ. c., show how
Navy pre-f1ight cadets ore
taught SO fhuf even q little
guy can beat big 'Un:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

WANTED TO BUY-Baby's play
pen. Phone Douglas 963
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06

Manuel Ortiz, world bantam
weight titlist and one of Imperial
Valleys most popular residents,
will place his diadem on the block
in Fort Worth in a title scrap
against Lupe CardOza on May
after taking on Joe RObletO in
San Diego the night of April 16,
ne revealed Tuesday.
Here for a few days the champion
is preparing to return to the coast
where he will train for his coming
bouts.
The Fort Worth engagement will
find the Ell Centran doing turn
for the United States war effort
All contestants on the rogram will
receive war bonds as pay. The card
is being booked as an all-bond pro-
gram.
The popular Ell Centro boxer add
ed another triumph to his long
string of victories in Hollywood
recently when he scored knockout
over Pedro Martinez, popular Mex
leo City campaigner. This was a
non-title scrap.
1t has been only a few weeks