davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
La importancia del
Kerugoya

Una de las empresas mas GU
riosas creadas durante la guerra
es la fabrica para la deshidrata-
ci6n de productos vegetables situa-
da en- Morugoya, Kenya. Produce
70 toneladas de productos deshi-
dratados al mes, que son enviados
a las fuerzas aliadas del Oriente
Medic. Estos productos vegetables
gentlemen cast las mismas vitami-
mas de los frutos frescos y aho-
iran un gran espacio en- los trenes
v barcos hasta llegar a su destino.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
anos de historic

Tornado de una curiosa carta
dirigida al "Times" de Londres
por MI. A. v. Mill, miembro de la
Camara de los Comunes:
"lPueden los 1ltimos a%conteci-
mientos en- ell Norte de Africa con-
siderarse como los preparativos
apropiados para celebrar en- 1946
Ell primer bimilenario en- la histo-
ria britannica: la invasion en- ell
aho SIS antes de Cristo del terrific
rio britanico por los romanos?"
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
Una impression de Badoglio
en- pocas palabras

Ell Mayor General F. C. Fuller,
conocido especialista en- tanques,
estuvo en- contacto con ell Mariscal
Badoglio varias veces antes de la
guerra. A este prop6sito, dice en-
ell Evening Standard:
LA primera vez lie vi en- Napo-
les, en- Octubre de 1885. BESIDE
ALI fuimos juntos a Massawa, y
posteriormente lie visite varias We
ces despues de haber re~emplazado
al General de Bono como jefe de
las fuerzas en- Abisinia. Encontre
que era modesto, POGO sentimental
Y de un espiritu cauto y calcula-
dor. Aunque acknowledgements es
un iefe de estadO mayor capaz,
n da la sensation de poser
imagination. Era understandable,
especialmente con los periodistas;
pero, por 10 que pude apreciar, la
audacia no figura entire u virtu-
des.. Era liberal y monarquico;
Dor 10 menos, asi me 10 %presenta-
ron Sin embargo, no creo que es-
to ha influido para NADIA en- su
lealtad para con Mussolini."
La gaceta., 1943-06-22

DEL CANCER

Ell doctor Dickens ha realizado
en- la Royal Victoria Infirmary
unos interesantisimos ensayos de
tratamiento del cancer por medic
de corrientes electricas de peque-
ma longitud de onda. FL metodo
Sc hasa en- la alta temperature
que estas corrientes producer en-
los tejidos a traves de los cuales
pasan, pero ~presenta ell inconve-
niente de no ser APPLICABLE mas que
a tumores facilmente ~accesibles
por la imposibilidad que hay de
hacer pasar estas corrientes por
tejidos sanos sin lesionarlos gra-
vemente.
Ell doctor Walter Reilly, en- cam
bio, ha dado una nueva orienta-
ci6n al tratamiento de los proce-
SOS ~cancerosos. Abandona por
complete toda accion energica di-
recta sobre ell tumor mismo y Sc
limita a la aplicaci6n, sobre TODD
ell ORGANISING, de una acci6n cleo
tromagn@tica por medic de radia-
clones de ondas mGltiples-ondas
fundamentales con sus arm6nicas
de pe~quehisima longitud y de
potencia muy debil. Ell estimulo
que estas radiaciones brigham en-
ell ORGANISING restituye
a este ell equilibrio cellular perdi-
do, motive por ell cual ha apareci-
do ell cancer, y 10 capacita para
que el mismo Sc encargue de la
Isis o destruction de las celulas
cancerosas y de la desperation
del tumor.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
Ell COBALTO EN- LAS


Seg1n Polonovski y Sotiris, Ell
aumento del numero de rematies
a consequence de la introduction
de sales de cobalto Sc revela en- ell
ration v en- ell perro normal o an6-
mico. Pero esta poliglobulia no es
realmente mas que TRANSITIONAL,
porque al POGO tempo Sc produce
una anemia intensa.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
mas?

mas!
ST, senior.
-iNo me dijo listed que no po-
dia jurar que Sella era ell hombre
que corriera por ell callej6n, en- la
noche del as~esinato, hasta que ell
inspector Hallett lie mostrara unas
fotografias?
-Ahora mismo no recuerdo.
-iPero es possible que listed 10
dijese?
-Posiblemente.
Me dijo listed entonces: Yo
positivamente no podfa identificar
al hombre. mo es asf?
No recuerdo -.
lilo sabe o no 10 sabe?
Ell testigo no pudo ~contestar.
-Bien -. Ito dijo listed?
-Quiza 10 haya dicho.
lilo dijo? mo me dijo que
con seguridad no podia identificar
a este hombre?
ST, senior.
-iY listed dice que solo vic su
cara por un instante?
-Probablemente por un minu-
to.
-iY ell cuello de su saco esta-
ba levantado v la CORA saba So
bre los ojos Y listed solo lie vic de
lado?
ST, senior. Solo podia juzgar
al hombre por una mirada a su
PERIL.
-iNo me dijo listed que era
pequeno v ancho de pecho y es-
paldas?
ST, senior.
Calvin no siguio interrogando
a Mugroyde. Ell hombre Sc habia
contradicho a 81 mismo Y habia
hecho que Berlo Sc contradijese,
por cuanto Berlo habia negado
que hubiese dicho NADIA sobre Sc
LA a los otros testigos. Habia ell
admitido que la identification no
era positiva. Habia dicho que So
10 habia arrojado una mirada So
bre ell perfil del fugitive y que la
cara del hombre estaba parcial-
mente cubierta por la CORA y Ell
saco. Habia solo que mirar a la
figura alta y esbelta de Sella pa
ra yer que la description de Mu-
groyde era absurda.
Lusy fue ell pr6ximo testigo.
-iOy6 listed declarar al ante
rior testigo?
ST, senior.
-iNo dlJo Ell que el hohole
era de poca estatura Y ancho de
espaldas?
ST, senior.
-iNo dijo que era grueso y ba-
jito?
Isl, senior.
Mir al acusado. Senior Sc
LA, pongase de pie.
Pablo Sc levant6 de la silla y Sc
incorpor6.
lie llamarfa listed BALTIC y
grueso?
NO.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
n0s EN- FL "RAQUETERISMO"
Por WILLIAM E: WEEKS
70. al

/ NO. al
orcutt con la intenci0n
Ats! g., po.,o AZ
r...d es ell mismo James
,,ndenado por hurto en- ell
.s5or. Pero sail de clio.
nas6 a salteador de CANT
/. ,nbstituci6n. He termina-
.i,,bam estaba furioso. Su
4, inuortante testigo contra
Ia tenia derecho a mucha
l.,,ei6n por parte de los
n, anomalies. Aparente-
saba que Berlo tenfa una
[,ria criminal; pero no con-
[.,r oue Calvin tenia en- su
.odos los datos. Desgracia-
H. para ell fiscal, Calvin te-
4 hsbilisimO asistente, que no
\, uersona que ell Inspector
nssde ell atraco del Palais
! Daily empezado a conocer al
sgundO testigo 10 era Mu-
|. que Sc encontraba al fin
kfej6n al ocurrir Ell crlmen.
m hombre, revolver en- ma
b cOrria a traves de la Gale,
IN autom6vil y Sc esca-
be- es ell hombre que yo vi
sislando para la jaula donde
sntadO Pablo.
|goyde habfa tambien identi-
al asesino en- la estaci6n,
lie mostraron la fotografia,
|Wsmente cuando Sella era
be los siete hombres en- la
lDerlO entr6 a hacer la iden-
d6n de Sella mientras listed
Paba en- ell comedor? mo es
Seior.
M lie dijo a listed Berlo
via de la habitaci6n?
ENa
ilg6 listed que dijese algo
uns persona?
M, senior.
EiN lie Oy6 listed decir: va
IN
Il, sehOr-admiti6 Mugroy-
file Oy6 listed decir: ell Guar
} IA Inca?
Isl, senior.
Fte Oyo listed decir: tiene
Fs]e color azul lapiz?
FS senior.
r'tntOnces por que me die
\ que no lie habia dido decir
\!
rSe me divide.
lael decide en- este momen.
P''laFar un receso de ounce
t'fa concretar-dijo Galvir
~ Augroyde fuera llamadC
'''aFar de nuevo.-iRecuerds
! que lie visite hace dos soma.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-12

+. T. j.: Is it a serious opera
ton to have bunions removed from
the feet and about how long would
1t be before a person could return
to work after such an operation?
Answer: Bunion repair is not
considered to be serious opera
ton. but for good healing to occur
1t takes some time - at least a
week or more before activity can
be resumed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-12

o. N. H.;--Can lady past so
years, having had her change IL
years ago, now in good health,
have 4 return of her menses?
Answer: would say that kind
OF discharge was most likely to be
diseased condition and requires
Immediate examination.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-12
CHAPTER FCRTY-GI:vEN

"HtT HOW dII You get the radio
tube ti.mant!rr asked.
"Iorh1ps we'd better not tail;
here" Willard turned his head ncr-
N'';-'". a@ though fearful someone
were Close.
Agatha "'go was Of the opinion
~ ought TO M aion" # hr was
foinG 1" start talking ah"u, her,
We'll take you back 10 your
room sl" suggested.
=. nodded. although it was silly
To "I'ak of taking" him any
where. II" started tight off. and
thcE followed until Clcmantine
caught mp with him and tool; him
by an ann. despite A"atha's effort
I" get 10 him first. Now there was
II" 'h'n"" 10 speak 10 lin without
IN" .IIis "rcrhcniing.
'!"nHlliim" asked. why did Won
''N I" make ~ believe that the
ih,ii" tube y" had was the one the
P"lic" were hooking frr?"
'Did -"
""f'ha assured lin hastily. "Of
."''i[" T'u didn't Let's f,rgrt
anIli' that old tuhr."
III Wa Important. however. he
ShI'L - R.#.s accused of Icuyiuu n
III your house. l Didn't but iho,
,'#@'I"n gave me- Il clue To who
,"lliF had that tube. which krcy
,'''' h'rn ~ Professor ladders
room the rt-lriI,f. lao ,,.s ~
dcrcd." ''''
r'E"ning" >" said Clcmantinc. lie
""s k'II'd al midnight"
''lh1i@ he war stabbed at mid
.iEht' o%iIaimcd Willard. but the
before" "'''' ''o"'"
?, agatha thought. "TIc docs know,
~" knows | had time =. r., moro
,'n,, hriNl"n Ivy automobile. and
, ""'!' VIM" ! waH supposed To be
ti"'','% 'hcrc for the train conncc.
o., "n'hn'inc wcnt on. "Ycu mean.
~; ~, 70 actually wasn't any murderer
'',Lc al midnight"
40. Tho murderer vas far
away. on n public vehicle, es,ab.
ishlng an aiibi."
:, h'rc VIC arc" announced AGA.
n md. stepping forward quickly 10
, wn,n Il" door that led tip the stair
,",'y 10 wizards room over the
' ",''"h eating house. She was won.
.,E desperately how she could
cnmn,, MN IRON revealing all. If she
n'''' only tell him how mitch IL
~ ' nv I" h'r I" keep at least part
H. n' revelation from Clcman.
NC hIind hoy ughcrcd them up I
s s,",I ,. "cnaing that Agatha had ,
in. ,pcL on The light. lie pulled d
snI INC window shade. please 6
''' seats for yourselves" he invit. t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-12
k e.: .1bs LIND MANS SECRET!
RA BY RICHARD .HOUGHTON al
, : mIr amwtE rs.aryr
RICHARD. HOUGHTON
WRITTEN FOR An RFlfl SHINY \, rIss assrI,rrnu

! 't"''"h'clIv You were very
i.,.,.#h a. III, so much trust in
.r1"
.iu, il Hr,ms So unbelievable
'"t; Hams VAS the SPY. still can't
..ir- how hs killed Professor HaIder.
tf'n i1'u.I HEY lived in adjoining
r''''l' NF' there secret door be-
. tN,.u?"
NO. here WAS no secret door.
u" pole" probably were right
. .'h'n th'E aid every door and win
| go" even til" irIn#Om WIS bolt
! 'i on H." inside. That made no diff
i"r' NC" I" the killer. because of the
peculiar method OF murder that
was usyi"
"Eut The professor was stabbed
with n knife" ,1rmantinc pro-
tested. 1T couldn't IN been
thrown Through a crack. Oll-per-
nap. II vas dropped through hole
in The C"ilru.;,"
Willard shook his head There
w@% no hole in the ceiling. The no.
nc" would hay" found anything as
nhEi''ri rs that. In fact. I was told
'h'r" wasn't mark o. the CELL
M. Wien ] learned that the knife
hIld" had been poisoned / asked
about That particularly. ! suspected
wei. wait minute. I'll demon
$tratc"
lac headed for tho stairway. and
u'S',ndri. AGATHA heard linn enter
th" restaurant below.
For goodness sake" exclaimed
'i"inhnlinc. what du you suppose
he Is Go.r," >"
"IIc has solved the murder"
Agatha told her. There Is no doubt
about It."
Wiil0fG returned on piece of
paper III his hand he carried a
chunk Of white material. II gave
off faint a'H"l;". Agatha rccog-
niZ"d II ~ piece % dry ice. prob
ihly from food storage cabinet I'm
Inc r.ri"U'I1t l:iiciicn.
"Tli is q ffa@'r .;as-frozen
carbon .t0"ilg." hC c&ulaincd. eff
~ very Cola. much colder than ordi.
nary tee. When IL mclts and evapo-
'atcs II leaves behind il no trace Mt
Ill fCu may not be familiar with
Is properties. ClCmantinc. but I am
sure IL Is not at all a mystery TO
'o;ir m"
\ sharp knocking interrupted.
Cicmdntinc sped To the door,
damned II shut. willard, he's
downstairs" Her face was white.
lies after us again. Oh, haven't
'ou u gun? Quick"
Wi'llrd smiled. There is nothing
% i'nr. ne toll her quietly. That
3 merely your aunt -rappinc on
or clw' T. stop me. She stopped
lr Wien YOU were here last time
at You @iiould know. There Ia mo-
rnSe IN keeping silent longer!"
Go BE Continued) u "A
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-12

Jcl IL ,,
H.. !, va '','' "...' s'''''' ..i ...''
-" '''' ~, ',''.. - are '...
,a,! 2,',''' IN" ''.'I....'' '.'' i
Ga, 1911 '...''.. ''. sax Cyl
a 80 " 'lI' ''',' ":'.. .'.....'' i"I-
49,, 49, waning '"t III" .''.'i"l
"" .',.;
I" r'H'" NJ me a'+'. Ni.'-r!
",'"'' i'''a'S" Eh'i',+ h.! L.r%
p4'cc" AROUND iI"i,.."l ii'..'r 1t
t'"S rFi''h' th"t ~" &'|.lIm"n:
,'"r'" mn attempt "'utl b. mai
l" S''HI nus "iE''.tI"H. IT." '.'' 81
'i'"'''r Hid h"' '"''r '"'' 81. fh"E
were h"t watching for li'It
l'"ihap" Mas foolish. bat ]
wanted 10 prove that l ".f I"T-
ones equal when i can" e. s'rUth-
lng. | Knew about the trap door INTO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-12

they found it was used for In.
treatment of wounds.
The Indians also used it for
pains, especially joint pains, and
they used it just AS we do-by in
haling the smoke.
But all of this is VI antiquarian
interest. The modern man or wo-
man wants the modern physician
TO declare whether the use Of to-
bacco Is good or bad for them.
Causes Functional Diseases
Unlike alcohol, tobacco does not
cause any permanent organic di-
seases, only functional ones. In
other words, tobacco causes no
gross changes in any organ of the
body. such as alcoholic cirrhosis
OF the liver. The functional
changes which it produces are
very definite. 1t increases the
heart beat, often causing palpita-
ton. II raises blood pressure
slightly and creates a spasm of
the arteries. For the last reason
it is distinctly to be forbidden in
cases of pain around the heart
angina pectoris.
AS everyone knows from his
own first experiences with it, it
certainly can cause nausea, vomit-
ing, digestive upsets and a state
Of shock. On the good side cf the
ledger, it tends to relieve consti-
patton.
Chewing Tobacco Harmful
believe that number of peo-
pie, especially those who chew to-
bacco, have ruined their health
for life by creating an inflamma-
tion of the stomach and bowel and
consequently, malnutrition and
underweight.
The key to the whole subject of
he use of tobacco is the word
moderation" but that is 4 very
S6cult word 10 define. The trou-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-12

F. W. RI understand that
the continued use of yeast has
been known to create permanent
cure for diabetes. Is this true?
Answer: No.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-12
Effects of Tobacco
On the Human System

BILE with moderation is that peo-
pie start in and say they are only
going to have one cigar or one
cigarette and then they 20 on to
five or six. The chain smoker is
certainly not acting moderately.
For nervous. high-strung peo-
pic and those with u tendency to
indigestion or heart pain, believe
tobacco is distinctly bad. For us
moderate smokers it is harmless
and joy added to life.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. M.:-Please explain the
word astigmatism. What is the
cause Of it? Is there anything a
mother could do when she is
pregnant? Will a child with
astigmatism have to wear glasses
all its life?
Answer: Astigmatism is change
IN the contour of the cornea Of the
eye. 1t has nothing to do with
hcredity and there is nothing a
mother could do during preg-
nancy to prevent it. 1t is not
serious; in fact, there are very
few normal eyes in the world and
probably about 80 per cent of the
human race have some degree of
astigmatism. Whether glasses
should be worn or not depends on
how serious it is-whether il
causes any symptoms, such as
headache.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-12

DIR. Clendcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-12
By LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. D.

PEOPLE who argue about the
narmfulness or lack of harm in
tobacco should remember it was
nrst used rs a Notwithstanding
rather than harming.
When the Spuniartis were intro
duced to tobacco by the Indians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09
Fair Bluff Farmer
Is Killed By Train

FAIR BLUFF, Sept. s.-Floyd
Meares, 32-year-old farmer was
killed at 1:25 p. m. today when
he was struck by an eastbound
Atlantic Coast Line freight train
three-quarters Of a mile from the
railroad station here.
Columbus County Coroner Hugh
Nance of Cerro Gordo, said that
Meares was apparently asleep be-
side the track when struck.
He said that W. M. McLamb,
fireman on the Wilmington-bound
train saw the man just before the
engine hit him. J. F. Brunson was
the engineer, Nance added.
The accident happened beneath
the overhead bridge at the west
ern approach to Fair Bluff and
the coroner said that Meares was
seen walking down the track and
mentioned to two men he met
shortly before the accident that
he was tired. He IS thought to
nave laid down on the track under
the overhead bridge, out of the sun.
Inc coroner will conduct an in
guest IN the courthouse in White
Vile at $50 p. m. Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09
OFFICERS RENAMED
AT BRIGADE CLUB
Board OF Directors Meet
At Building For Elec-
ton OF Leaders

Present officers Of the Brigade
Boys club were reelected at a
meeting Of the board Of directors
of the organization Tuesday night.
They are: Wilbur r. Dosher,
president; Norman E. Drexler, vice
president; o. H. Shoemaker, treas
urer, and Oswald D. Curtis, sec.
rotary.
Mr.. Dosher, announcing a plan
to have directors participate more
actively in the actual operation and
activities of the Brigade, appoint
ed temporary committee to work
out such program and break
it down into subcommittee which
will function in close cooperation
with the executive secretary, Viii.
liam A. Stewart. In addition tc
Harry Solomon, chairman, this
committee is composed of the Rev.
Walter B. Freed, Oswald Curtis
and John E. Hope.
The group will meet at the
Brigade armory at $50 P. M, Fri.
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09

offense while no state highway, pa
troll arrests were recorded at po-
lice headquarters where state high
way patrol warrants here are is
sued.
The governors proclamation, en-
acted to control lighting for the
protection of shipping off-shore,
includes New Hanover, Brunswick
and parts Of adjoining counties in
the dimout zone.
Sheriff Jones, who also serves as
commander Of the citizens de.
Tense corps, SAID Wednesday after
noon that he intended to enlist the
cooperation of the state highway
patrol in drive against motorists
who failed to comply with the
proclamation, in the near future.
Both he and state highway pa.
troll said a few motorists had been
stopped outside the city limits and
warned.
The majority Of the 88 motorists
arrested inside the city limits we're
fined $40 and the costs by Record
er H. Winfield Smith, with the re-
corder renting the fine, leaving
the motorist to pay approximately
SO.
Since the city enacted its ordi.
nance in May, it has maintained a
free headlight painting service al
all fire stations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09
ONLY One AGENCY
ENF0RCES DIMOUT
Sheriff, State Highway Pa
troll Here Have Made
No Arrests

Only one law enforcement agen-
cy here - the police department.
is arresting motorists for failure
to make motor vehicle headlights
conform to Governor Broughton' s
Wartime Emergency proclamation
VII, a check of police, sheriff S
department and state highway pa
troll records showed Wednesday
night.
The governors proclamation,
which makes it a misdemeanor to
fail to have the upper halves of
vehicle headlights painted, if op-
Grated in the dimout zone, or to
drive with high-beam lights, was
adopted on August 10.
The city, which adopted SINH
lar ordinance on May % and en-
forced it until it was superseded
by the governors proclamation, in
stituted a drive against offending
motorists within the city limits on
August % and, by Wednesday
night, had cited 88 to court.
A check of the sheriff's depart
ment arrest records for the same
period showed no citations for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09
JAP AIR POWER
WAVES IN WEST
Continued From Page One)

raids, one enemy fighter was
downed by anti-aircraft.
In the region of Morobe, which
is below the Salamaua battle scene,
Allied fighters intercepted q Jap
anese bombers and IS fighters, the
bombers were forced to jettison
their bombs and four of the fight
ers were shot down. There were
no Allied losses.
The Japanese airforce, although
severely battered by recent Allied
poundings of its bases in north
eastern New Guinea, was active
over a greater area than it has
been in weeks.
In addition to its weak strikes
in the battle zone and the raid
on Darwin, it sent eight enemy
planes more than 100 miles below
the Salamaua-Lae sector against
Allied-held Buna.
Their bombs, dropped from high
altitude, fell harmlessly into the
sea, the communique said.
SIN his effort to rehabilitate his
airforces from a succession OF
recent heavy defeats in New Gui-
nea and the Solomons," the COM
munique added. THE enemy is
apparently drawing heavily from
other fronts and attempting to con-
centrate his main air strength
here. AS a result he is becoming
weakened and vulnerable to air
penetrat ton in other theaters."
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09
COUNCIL APPROVES
T1ATERW0RK PLAN
.,ol;cation For Addition
mr. p1Recreation Funds
Also Okehed

oi+v council voted to issue
The eoo '' NJ the waterworks expan-
su'Vq nrogram bonds Wednesday
sion and. in the same session,
mofnni izod City Manager A. C.
au. .lols to submit an application
n n the Federal government tor or
70 70. o .5lI in Lanham act funds to
SS'O ls,,,ent the city's recreation
bq Tss issue. part of the bonds ap-
Ino NV citizens here to meet
pEo'q oi+v's 40 per cent shart Of
, ne federal Works agency-flnan C.;
the ~, waterworks expansion, will
ed Wv Of 300 $1,000 bonds, bearing
cols r,oro than s per cent interest,
not o5 matt Maturing serially through 1890 q
ana c.4 ln' Manager Nichols told the
. 0os that a $4,000 recreation
s soa'5et- has been set up for the
'las; ;nder of the year, of which
rs rel nm will come from the city
s ss.y''rv "a" and the remainder from
rsn6an1 act funds. .o,,
L5 rsa total budget will provide TOR
ans of supervised recreation
o " +be following locations for white
a. s..: W.: Woodrow Wilson hut.
r Tlu1fs.o' hall. Greenfield Park, Lake
r zarf Housing projects, NesDltt
r rprr; Housing project, Pembroke
J Touos Robert Strange, Hemenway
'y and Wallace Park.
S' For the Negro citizenry' the
.. lo will provide for operation
" Das siI,nervised recreation at the fol-
81 9 sar locations; Taylor Homes
u .9~s1 project, Hillcreat Housing
, nroipcts Peabody school, Williston
p sobool and swimming at Green
field lake -, :,
~. 4bp use of both service men
md civilians, the city manager
noirted out in discussing the need
IN more recreational facilities for
he increasing population OF the
city and county.
IN ordinance to amend and to
Supplement- the revenue ordinance
ii the City of Wilmington was
adopted at the meeting, having
been outlined by William B. Camp
bell, city attorney, and presented
BY the city manager, to alter the
dance hall set-up in the city.
The ordinance provides that ev-
cry person engaged in the business
Of conducting a dance hall or Ell
gagged in the business of conduct
ing dances where a fixed charge
for guests is made or a regular
, admission is charged shall pay a
license tax of SIS for each such
dance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09
Russians S1ueep Germans
From Donets Basin Area

Stalino centers lucrative iron,
steel and manganese mining cen
Ter and produces most of Russia
coke. 1t is the hub of a railroad
network and until recently was
headquarters of all German armies
In the south.
All along the 600-mile front from
the Smolensk area to the Sea of
Azov, the Russians were declared
driving ahead. In the northern
Ukraine the capture of Chestnobud
ka placed Soviet vanguards with
in Is miles of the Pripet marshes
"a part of the Germans east wall.
Other Russians driving along the
railway from Konotop were within
II miles of Kiev, capital of the
Ukraine, and within five miles of
the important rail junction of Bak-
mach.