davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
Brigade Boys Club Training
Youths For Real Citizenship

Scene of considerable interesting
and educational entertainment in
Wilmington during the winte
months is the Brigade Boys club,
located at 202 Church street, under
the direction of W. A. Stewart.
Inc new season was opened o.
roper l and the boys are deep in
the winter activities. All ages and
denominations are welcome to ioin
this club. The boys are divided
INTO three groups according to their
age: Midget club, under nine
years; Montgomery club, 10 to 70
years; and Solomon club, 10 to
ID years of age. The boys adj
vance in the groups as they adj
vance in age; thus they may at
some time be a member of each
group. When they are about II
years old, they are invited to Join
the senior fraternity if their rec
ord merits it. They must have
been a member of the other clubs
for three or four years and have
favorable attendance, conduct
and progress record.
The senior fraternity is now a
large club consisting of many Will
naington businessmen, including the
mayor, who take an active part
In their own senior fraternity as
we'll as in helping the boys in
tIeir activities.
One of the latest activities of
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
100 VETERANS
GET JOBS HERE
Medical Discharges Cause
large Number To Be
Without Work

More than 100 veterans of World
War No. 2, who have received
medical discharges from the arm
ed forces, have been furnished
jobs in essential industries in Will
mington and vicinity this year.
Felix A. Scroggs, manager of U.
S. Employment Service, disclosed
Wednesday.
Discharged men are arriving at
the employment office at the rate
of two and three daily now,
Scroggs said, ard predicted an
increase in the rate because OF
the speeding up of discharges.
A Marine, wro lost his hand
just above the wrist in fighting
in the Southwest Pacific, was fur.
nished employment Tuesday at a
local bus company as an inspec.
tor.
Last week the employment of.
flee placed on the guard force oil
a large war industry in Whining.
ton paratrooper, who was in.
jured on his last practice jumr
before the invasion of Sicily. Ii
landing, he fell in a tree and sus
tanned a back injury.
Scroggs said the employment
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

and spiritually-each Of which Will
help make them better men.
The records and progress sheets
of the boys are strictly on point
and honor system being "pointed
Or the following things: attend
ance in group club, Is points; on
time, S; gymnasium class attend
ance, 10 Sunday School attend
ance, 10; daily Bible reading, III
Bible brought to meetings, 5; be-
havior in group club, 10; conduct
in building, 10; cleanliness, ~;
courtesy respect, 10; and dues, s..
Mr.. Piner or Mr.. Stewart may
add extra points or deduct them
according to the merits of the boy.
A perfect weekly total is 100 which
would make at least 1000 if they
carried a perfect year until July
when the final check-up is made.
Then a banquet is held and special
recognition made to the winners.
This club, which was organized
in 1896 by Col. Walker Taylor, had
church attendance as require
ment; but this requirement has
been lifted. The Brigade Boys
club is one of the greatest char
acter building organizations ever
organized, and its success now is
due to the able leadership and
guiding hand of the director, W.
A, Stewart, and the former mem.
bers who are now senior frater'
nifty men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
[;I3;!51;(:}1E7
Do you have hsadaehes1 90
Do you lack pep or vim! OO
Do you get irritable sasiB7 %
Do you feel dsprssssd-nsrvoHs %

Do you feel headachy-depressed-irr
ble-tired-due to sluggish, consti..
pated condition? Do you want faster and
more effective all-around relief than you
can get from an ordinary simple laxative
alone? Then, as medical science proves
you should do two things:
/. Get liver bile flowing freely.
2. Clear out the intestinal tract. :
To do both, take double-aeting Carter's
Little Liver Pills tonight. The first thing
Carter's usually do while you're com.
fortably asleep is to increase the flow Of
liver bile-a vital digestive juice. This
helps to digest your food properly. This
first Carter action alone may make you
feel much better when you wake up!
Then, Carter's second action helps re-
lieve the sluggish condition that may eas-
lily be at the bottom Of all your headachy.
depressed, tired feeling.
Carriers double action is due to their
special formula. Thousands know how
well they work. Get Carriers Little Liver
Pills today-only 25t at any druggist $.
Take as directed. You'll be glad you did.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
|CHEST DIVISION
TO OPEN DRIVE
Special Gifts Committee
Will Hold Breakfast
Meeting Today

The Special Gifts Division Of the
Community War Chest campaign
will open it's solicitation Thursday
following "Reveille
Roundup Breakfast" at the Friend
ly restaurant at $3.50 a. m. E. L.
White, chairman of the Special
Gifts Division said that more than
800 of Wilmington's and New Han
over county's leading business
firms and individuals would be
visited within the next 10 days by
members of this committee seek
ing the initial gifts for the 1914
Community War Chest campaign
which includes the II agencies of
the National War Fund and the
10 local Community Chest agen-
cies. The goal set for the cam
paign is $145, 1892. 'The job of
this Special Gifts committee is an
important one," Mr.. White said,
land this year it is doubly impor-
tant. Every citizen in Wilmington
and New Hanover county should
give literally to the War Chest.
This is a real wartime job and
we must meet the needs of these
appeals. Americans on both fronts,
the Battle Front and the Home
Front, must endure and sacrifice.
If we live for freedom-we must
give for freedom he said.
A series of important meetings
will be held at various intervals
throughout this week, War Chest
officials said. All other divisions
of the campaign are rapidly COM
pleting their organization. ready
to follow up after the Special Gifts
committee has completed its work.
All divisions of the campaign will
be under way during the week
of November 18th with the drive
scheduled to close officially on
November %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
CHEST EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL FORMED
Group Will Act AS Steer
ing Committee For
Coming Drive

Formation of a Campaign Ex-
ecutive council which will act as
steering committee for the all
over Community War Chest cam
paign in Wilmington and New Han
over county, scheduled to open
the week of November 8, was an
nounced Wednesday by N. r.
Drexler, general chairman of the
campaign.
The council is composed of all
Division leaders of this years War
Chest campaign and will meet
regularly once each week for the
purpose of formulating new plans
and checking campaign progress
in all divisions. The first of these
meetings was held in the Tide
Water Power company building
Tuesday night.
In presenting this years cam
paign plans before the group, Mr..
Drexler challenged the Division
leaders with the responsibility of
raising this years Community
War Chest budget of $145, 1893. ~,
and called upon all Division lead
ers to meet this challenge in their
own divisions.
"The success of this Commu-
nifty War Chest campaign organi-
cation rests in a large part with
the leaders of each division" Mr..
Drexler said. much more than
just an ordinary campaign is
needed to insure the reaching of
our goal and Wilmington industries
and labor will undoubtedly need
the parade to victory in the COM
ing drive if we give every one of
them an opportunity. to give"
Plans for the campaign in the
various divisions were presented
to the group and, during the COM
ing week, all Division leaders will
complete their organizations.
Another meeting of this COM
mittee will be held next Wednes-
day at 5 p. m. in the Tide Water
building, Mr.. Drexler said. At
that time he is hopeful that each
division head will report that his
organization is set and ready to
take its next step.
The Special Gifts division, I'M
der the leadership of E. L. White,
president of White Ice Cream COM
pany, will open its campaign in
Wilmington Thursday following a
"reveille roundup breakfast at
the Friendly restaurant. Other di-
visions in the campaign will get
under way the week of November
8 with all divisions and general
solicitation groups in the field the
week of November Is.
Mr.. Drexler said that there
would be no official report meet
ings this year but definite report
dates would be established with
all division leaders making their
reports direct to Campaign head
| quarters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

propelled boats on the waters:
operation of any other type craft
on the lake will requSe a permit
attained from the Superintendent
OF Recreation which must be ap-
proved by the City Manager;
the Superintendent of Recreation
and the City Manager are author
lied to establish rules, regulations
and rates covering operations of
beats on the lake. Violators of the
nev- ordinance will be subject to
a penalty of $40 for each offense.
The principal change noted in
the regulations, from those form
erly in effect, is the method OF
securing a license.
Emmett Bellamy, local attor-
ney, asked that a speakers stand
be erected on the City hall steps
and that Third stree near the
building be blocked on Nov. II
for the Armistice Day celebration
when Gregg Cherry widely known
in state affairs, is to be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The City Manager reported pro-
gress on the plans for the pro-
posed city-controlled wholesale
market and indicated that arrange
ments for dispensing the Green
field springs water will be made
in the future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
FEDERAL COURT
TERM IS ENDED
Judge Has Not Handed
Down Decision On
Hilton Lumber Firm

The fall term of the Whining
ton division of Eastern North Car
olina district court closed shortly
after noon Wednesday, but Judge
I. M. Meekins has not handed
his decision in the case of the
OPA versus the Hilton Lumber
company in which the OPA made
an attempt to collect $2,308.93 from
the lumber firm for the alleged
charge of higher than-ceiling pri-
ces for pine lumber sold to John
son and Wimsatt, construction
concern of Washington, D. c. The
judgment was not pronounced on
the case of w. c. Meyer versus
the American Mutual Liability
Insurance Company.
Frank Wright, who failed to
appear on Selective Service Act
will be arrested and tried
in Raleigh next week. Willie Smith,
Jr., Negro, was found guilty OF
three mail bags June
u, 1913, and was sentenced to
eighteen months in the federal
reformatory.
J. E. Huffman, Negro, who was
sentenced to eighteen-month jail
sentence in the April, 1912, federal
term Of court, has been i'll since;
therefore, his sentence was sus-
pended and he is now on twelve
months probation.
Lisle F. Sollee, refrigerator re.
pairman of 902 Princess street, is
scheduled to report in Raleigh or
Nov. / to begin a six-months jail
sentence he received for viola ting
OPA price ceiling regulations.
Sollee, who was found guilty O.
overcharging for a used refrigera
tor, was also fine $3.50 by Judge I
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

reported to the U. S. Navy Pre-
Flight school at Athens, Ca, for
three months instruction in ad-
vanced ground school subjects. Kel-
ley, son of T1r. and Mrs. C. M.
Kelley, graduated from New Han
over High school in 1941. He COM
pleted Naval Flight Preparatory
school at Columbia, S. c., and was
transferred to Athens from the
CAA War Training Service school,
Coral Gables, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
'Corn1uallis House, Will
Be New Officers Center

The old "Cornwallis House" t
the corner of Third and Market
street, where the famous British
general and his staff maintained
their headquarters during .he
Revolutionary War, will soon be
occupied by officers of the United
States Army, as clubhouse it was
decided at the City council meet
ing Wednesday morning.
The structure, owned by the
Colonial Danes, will be leased for
the duration of the war, plus Il
months. Approximately $4,000 to
$4,000 will be spent for renovations
and repairs to the building.
1t is understood that arrange
ments for using the historic home
are agreeable with the Colonial
Danes.
Complete refurnishing of the
quarters will be necessary, it was
explained.
Meanwhile, City Manager A. c.
Nichols was authorized to proceed
with the planning for the officers
center in order that it may be oc.
cupied as soon as possible.
The council passed an ordinance
regulating the use, inspection and
operation of boats on Greenfield
Lake, by which it will be unlawful
to use motor-driven and motor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
VAR FUNDS HELP
US0-CAMP SHOW
serv;;cemen Benefit By
Contributions From
Civilian Public

g., large part of the money rails
4o, tho National War Fund,
...+5 which our Community War
cso.4 is cooperating, said N. E..
oov1er general chairman of the
1.-Two ~goes to make possible the
.uolo creating programs of the
>. O." While the U. S. O. caters
.,;Ilious of service men every
t. IN fine home country, the U. S.
~ coo,n Shows follow them abroad.
Con,ed;an Andy Devine and Ma
T1liott. young film actress, just
y 4nrned from a four weeks USO-
l[' Shows junket they made to
C CroenIand. Labrador and outlying
I u- reported at Camp Shows
.D .s that mail was second
~o+bing in importance to the
men NJ they had visited;
~ ..Taev wear their letters De-
a said They arrange them
s--' (6o pockets Of their G. 1. blous-
O. that each post-mark shows
They wear EN- the way a young
~. graduating from high school
~ a,Id wear flowers. That's how
,nc, letters from home mean to
,'s-o mon ND there.
me novine and Miss Elliott, with
..'o ARMY companions, Travelled
.~v Than $4,000 miles in the few
,roeks they were out Of the coun-
wv and most of the time they were
. a., visiting remote bases
,hich had never had live enter
Eminent. playing to men who mad
r,aon stationed up there for
rlroos+ two years without leave.
We'd come into these outlying
ulores'. the entertainers said,
yi.onetimes on a plane, sometimes
on an ice-breaker. In every IN
stance the whole post, except Tor
+,a men on guard duty. would be
# the dock or the airfield. They
rare there to get their letters;
The Shippers of these planes ana
.niDs told us that the standing
sag up there was, No mail Tor US
No food for your crew ..
When the Camp Show perform
,rs were "weathered-in' on re-
mote bases, as they often were
for two or three days, they struck
10 a quick friendship with the
roops and after giving their regu,
sr shows, they'd sit around ana
ak. At every one of these bases
-1ev said, the first topic OF con-
;ersation was: rs it really tough
# home-what with the food ana
gas rationing?" And when thai
xas settled, they'd go on to base
,all and Broadway and other
things.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
Farm Laborer
Released in Death Probe

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Oct. a.
fR- Releasing of transient farm
worker held since October 6 for
questioning in the Staying OF Sec
ond 1t. Naomi Kathleen Cheney
WAC officer, was announced today
bv Chief of Police Fred J. searls;
our investigation could not at
thi. time, connect him with the
crime the police Official f1,ras sala loose
u,as arrested the day after the
bodv Of the Jasper, Ala, woman !,
49, be stn1, crushed, was discovered
in a ravine near a vladuct d. + ;,,e
west edge of the city. ND i l9ter
for the Staying has been oe'e
mined.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
AWARDED MEDAL

Ensign Paul Clifton Teachey, a.,
son of Mrs. Blanche Teachey OF
Winston-Salem and formerly OF
Wilmington, has been awarded the
Navy and Marine Corps medal for
extraordinary heroism as helms
man of United States submarine
during five war patrols in which
successful attacks were made
against the enemy. The award was
made in ceremonies at the U. s..
destroyer base at San Diego.
The citation praised Ensign Tea
chey for liability, leadership, lnl-
tiative and GOODNESS under lire
from the enemy which contributed
materially to the success OF the
patrols.
His conduct throughout" the CT
tation concluded, twas in keeping
with the highest traditions OF the
naval service.
It was the third decoration to be
received by Ensign Teachey, who
enlisted in the Navy in Wilmington
in 1927 and took his recruit training
at the Norfolk Naval Training sta
ton. He was born in Wilmington
and attended city schools here.
REPORTS
Naval Aviation Cadet Cornelius
M. Kelley. of Carolina Beach, has
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

office has standing orders for dis.
charged veterans from all local
essential employers. -....
employers in the Wilmington
area are more than cooperative,
in fact, they are anxious to EN-.
ploy discharged veterans"
Scroggs said. 'These former serv.
ice ,nen have good morale eff.
fec. on other workers, and in most
cases are excellent workers them.
selves"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
ORDERED TO PRINCETON

George E. Foy, radioman first
class, U. S. Navy, has been recall
ed from sea duty and ordered to
Princeton university, where he
will take officers training for the
next 10 months. He is the son OF
Mrs. ]. H. F'oy, Of 4o2 Church
street. with whom he is spending a
brief leave before reporting to
Princeton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
SOLDIER SENTENCED

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. 81
p Capt. Frank Sakser, Dale
Mabry Field intelligence officer,
.oday announced that general
court martial had sentenced Pvt.
George J. Vest, 81, of Roanoke,
Va, to life Imprisonment for kill
ing Pvt. Robert C. Peoples, %, OF
1851 Broad street, Columbus, Ohio
near here September l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
Father Places Offspring
In Home, Enters Navy

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27. -CP)- After
.Aacing his four children n an
o,nhans' home. Tillman Hogard'
24.vear-old war worker, volunteer
ID for immediate military service
and was sworn into the Navy to-
dav as an apprentice seaman.
In making arrangements for
care of the children. Hogard said
his wife had left him. The children
are Betty years old: Martina, 81
Robert ,. and Diana, /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
MISSING

BENSON, Oct. 27-R-Lieut. W.
V. Cavenaugh, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. Cavenaugh. has been
missing in action in the European
area since October y, the War de-
partment has advised his family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
RETURNS TO STATION

First Class Seaman James Fales
has returned to his station in Cali
fornia, after spending last week
with his mother, Mrs. Ella Fales,
who has been seriously i'll. He has
been stationed in California the
past two years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
Pvt. Delnas

Pvt. Delnas
B. Atkinson has
returned to his
post at Camp
Gordon Johns
ton, Fla. after
spending a four
teen = day fur
Tough with his
parents, M r.
and Mrs. B. H.
Atkinson of r.
F. D. l, Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
Kill the Itch scables)
With SiiHiGde

This liquid preparation kills In 30
minutes those itch mites with which
from your druggist, or send 60c to
Siticide Co., Commerce. Ga lAdv.l
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
WARRANTS ISSUED

LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. u. -
up - The states investigation into
the circumstances of the marriage
Of a wealthy 6O-year-old La Crosse
widow and an intinerant tree sur
geon 30 years her junior resulted
today in the issuance of warrants
charging three persons with OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

connected with the Quartermaster
division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

M. Meekins in federal court this
week.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-30
Stihacky lett pres more.

Dayton, Ohio (OWD = Dr.
s~tojn1ci Wright Field, Dayton,
Ohio, ktere experimentation
stTediskem americkeho valec-
neho letectva oznamili minuly
Ityden methodu umoznuj1c1, a.
by stihaci letadla mohla dole
t6t az do valecnych oblast1.
Vyvoj konstrukce nahradnf
benzinove nadrzky vyraben6 z
plastickych latek pokrocil tax
daleko, re cetne stihacky mo-
hou preletet atlanticky ocean
re Spojenych Statd a dosahnout
primo valecn6 oblasti. Lehka
a lacina pomona benzinova
nadrzka z plasticke hmoty sc
pc spotrebovanf obsahu proste
zahod1.
Letadlo lett S prazdnym vnitr-
KEN = s vyjimkou letce ovsem
= ably bylo co nejlehci. N6ko-
lik letadel lett spolecne S jed
MIN navigatorem, ktery Jim u
dava smer.
Jine letouny Sc dorucuj1 pc
letadlovych materskych lod1ch,
take sc nynf jenom velmi ma
10 letoun1 bali do beden a do
pravuje pc palubach naklad-
Mich lodi, c1mz Sc jejich dopra-
va ovsem nesmfrne zpozdova-
la. Zaroven sc tez neobycejne
usetTil lodn1 prostor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-30
FOND
JAROSLAVA JEZKA.
"Jezkdv Pomatnik dan do
prodeje."

Pc ddkladnych organisacnich
pTfpravach ustavil Sc v New
Yorku registrovany spolek
Memorial Fun of Jaroslav Je-
zek) Pametnf fond Jaroslava
Jezka, jehoz 1celem Dude:
1. Vydavati skladby zem-
|releho csl. skladatele Jarosla-
va Jezka, tiskem i ma rekor-
dech a publikace O mem.
2. ZT1diti fond k utvoren1
stipendia pro mlade ceskoslo-
venske skladatele.
KIDD prispeje ma fond castkou
dvou (2) dolarG, dostane pa
matnfk "Jaroslava Jezka",
krasne vypravenou to knihu,
bohate ilustrovanou fotografie-
mi a karikaturami, do ktere o
zemrelem skladateli napsali
clanky a vzpominky DR.. Jan
Lowenbach, DR.. Adolf Hoff-
meister, DR.. Jar. HGlka, Egon
Hostovsky, Herman Adler, Jir1
Voskovec, Jan Werlich a j., a
nemz je tez uverejneno neko-
lik z~aj1mavych dopisd Jezko-
|vych.
Jest to vzacna publikace tr-
vale ceny, ktera Dude dana do
rozprodeje a lie il dostati u ta-
iemnice. Otilie VOSka. 23-S1
27th St., Astoria, L. l., N. Y.
Kdo zaplat1 pokladn1ku Pa
m6tnfho Fondu Jezkova aspon
deset dolar6, Dude v pT1stf pu-
blikaci uveden jake zakladaj1-
CT Glen fondu.
Vydanf Pamatn1ku bylo u
mozneno prispenim darc1, KITE
II sebrali pres $500 a tax dali
zaklad pro pietn1 fisk a vypra-
WI knihy.
Pam6tn1 Fond Jaroslava Jez-
ka spravuje vybor, jehoz pred
sedou jest DR.. Jaroslav H1lka,
pokladn1kem Jaroslav Kavalir,
sekretarkou Otilie Voska a Gle
ny j. j. Kovar1k, C. Musil, Lo-
reta Novotna, F. Ocenasek a
Charles Recht.
Cleny um6leckeho poradn1ho
komitetu jsou: Herman Adler,
Rudolf Firkusny, Dr.. Adolf
Hoffmeister, Mario Korbel, J..
J. KovaTfk, DR.. Jan Lowen-
bach, Jirf Voskovec a Jan
Werlich.
Veskerou correspondence IT,
kaj1c1 Sc Jezkova Fondu jest
T1diti ma sekretarku: Otilie
Voska, 1881 9th ST., Asto-
ria, l.. l., N. Y.
ZdGrazniti jest - re hlavn1
zasluha o organisaci fondu a
vydani pamatniku Jezkova ma
lezi panu konsulovi Emanuelu
Hajnemu, drive V New Yorku
nynf V Clevelande.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-30
Ruske kostely byly opst o kvet-
ne nedsli preplnsny.

Pravoslavne kostely v Mos
kv6, v poctu 26, byly o Kvetne
nedeli naplneny tax, re toho cd
dolby pfedrevolucn1 nenf pa
metn1ka.
VeTfcfch ma bohosluzbach
bylo tolik, re davy lidf musili
staff az ma ulicich pred kostely
a ma nekterych mistech pTeka-
zely tax doprave. Mezi nav
stevn1ky bylo mnoho muz1 re
sovetske armady, z valecneho
|lodstva a z letectva.
Tito rusti veTicf NELL sve ira
dicionelnf "kocicky", pruty vrb
a jfv s jehnedovym kveten-
stvfm. Tyto kocicky o Kvetne
nedeli jsou prastarym zvykem
u slovanskych narod1, kterym
nahrazujf palmove ratolesti, OBJ
vykle opet u narod1 jizn1ch a V
Americe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-30
Dalsi kanadske vojsko vylods-
no We Velke Britanii.

Jak bylo nynf oznameno, vel
Ike posily pro kanadskou arma-
du pristaly bezpecn6 v jistem
anglickem pr1stavu.
Mezi vylodenymi vojaky by
ly oddly pechoty, pancerovych
vozd, delostTelecvta, pioner1,
-zdravotni sluzby a jinych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-30
Svedove Sc nechtsji plest do
spanelske nabidkv miru.

svedske ministerstvo zahra-
nic1 odm1tlo nabfdku s~panelske
no ministra zahranicf hrabete
Franciska Jordana, ably neu-
tralnf vlady intervenovaly me-
ri "osou" a spojenymi narody.