davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Woman Gets Six Months
For POSING as Army Nurse

LueIla Bertha Cushing. 30, who
pleaded guilty to two-month mas
querade as an Army nurse, received
the maximum sentence of six
months in Jail plus $3.50 fine in
Municipal Court today. Judge George
d. Nelson ruled that in default of
the fine the woman would have to
serve ar additional six months.
The defendant pleaded guilty to
charges that she came here from
New York City two months ago and
moved into the Statler Hotel, repre-
senting herself as a lieutenant in
the Nurses Corps.
The maximum penalty was i'm
posed after Assistant United States
Attorney John B. Diamond stated
that in his opinion the probation
officers report did not warrant
granting Miss Cushing leniency.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Frick Fines Frisch SIS
For Run-in With Ump
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 9-Manager
Frankie Frisch of the Pittsburgh
Pirates was fined $75 today by Presi-
dent Ford Frick of the National
League for his run-in with Umpire
Beans Reardon in yesterdays twi-
light game with the Brooklyn
Dodgers at Ebbets Field.
Frisch ignored the umpire's warn
ing not to come to the plate to
protest called strike on Elbie
Fletcher.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Jones and Wallace Meet Again
At Hour-Lonq Cabinet PurIey

conference had lasted approximately
one hour.
After Mr.. Wallace had accused Mr.
Jones, as head of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. of hindering the war
effort by neglecting to purchase ma
terials sought by the Board Of Eco
nomic Warfare, which the Vice Pres
ident directs, Mr. Byrnes called them
together in an effort to restore har-
mony. After that effort failed, Mr..
Jones issued lengthy statement
categorically denying the Wallace
charges and accusing him Of misrep-
resentatio
Evening star., 1943-07-09
WLB Right 10 Impose
Order on Musicians
Questioned by PetriI|o
Members Would Break
All Dealings With
Disc Makers, He Soys
Earlier Story on Page A-3.l

Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
BY the Associated Press
James C. Petrillo's American
Federation of Musicians told the
War Labor Board today 1t no
longer wishes to do business with
companies which make electrical
transcriptions for radio. 1t
questioned the boards authority
to impose an order which, it said
would amount to involuntary
servitude."
The stocky president RI the musi-
clans. addressing the board. said his
members had furnished millions OF
dollars worth of music free for the
Government and the armed forces
and would make any records free
for them, on request.
But these people," he added
pointing to the transcription COM
pany representatives, don't under
stand that the party is over"
The transcription companies told
the board the present controversy
is by very definition labor dispute.
1t involves concerted cessation of
work at the instigation of a labor
union for the purpose of accom-
plishing an ultimate objective. In
deed, the instant case has been held
to be a labor dispute by the Su-
preme Court of the United
States -
Joseph A. Padway, Mr.. Petrillo's
counsel. observed:
"A man has constitutional right
not to work for a certain employer
and if you tell us to work for these
people we. in all good faith. shall
have to at least ask the courts If
we must accept involuntary servi-
tude" He contended there is no
labor dispute and therefore the
board has no authority in the
matter.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

A cabinet meeting brought Vice
President Wallace and Secretary of
Commerce Jones together this after
noon for .he first time since War
Mobilization Director Byrnes at
tempted to reconcile their differences
a week ago.
One cabinet member said later
that the question of their dispute
did not come up at the meeting.
Mr.. Jones declined comment as
he went past newsmen upon leaving
the White House. Vice President
Wallace left by side door. The
Evening star., 1943-07-09
.Criipps Predicts
Intensification
OF Air War Soon
Appeals to British
Workers to Speed Up
Plant Production
BY the Associated prnss

by tne Associated Press.
LONDON, June 9.-Sir Stat
ford Cripps, Minister of Aircraft
Production, declared today there
might be a great intensif1cation
of the Allied air war "at almost
any moment" in calling on air.
craft workers to give their
maximum production and to stop
absenteeism and strikes.
The assault on the Axis powers
in Europe and the Pacific would be
a costly task and our casualties in
evitably will be heavy" Sir Stafford
said in broadcast over BIC, but
he added that the heaviest possible
air attack would help to keep those
losses down.
During the past few months he
continued, I'VE have been planning
and preparing for every maximum
effort. We have passed through a
time of difficulty as regards raw ma
terial, but that, I hope, is largely
past
Telling the workers that there
still is TOO much voluntary absentee
ism in our factories" he said I'VE
must fill the skies with Allied planes
wherever the enemy is to be fought
We must outdo all our own past
Evening star., 1943-07-09
I'll Drivers Reported
At Maryland Race Trock

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 9.-The State
ONCE of Price Administration an
nounced today its inspectors had re-
ported 296 suspected pleasure driv-
ers in Maryland yesterday and last
night. OF the total, oil were noted
at the Hagerstown race track and
Is at Towson, the OPA said.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Flight Instructor Killed
In Arkansas Crosh

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT. Ark, July Second
1t. Billy K. Finnegan, %, flight in
structor at the Newport Army Air
Base. was, killed today when his
plane crashed east of the field dur
ing routine training flight.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York
Chicago - Oil 900 100
New York 600 coo 10 -
Batteries--Wyse and McCuIIouEh; Wit
tig. Adams go and Lombard. -
At Brooklyn
Pittsburgh 002 002 0
Brooklyn - 900 Ol0 ;
Batteries--Thibert. Reseixno cD and
Lopez; Newscm. Head ts) and Brsssn.
At Boston
st. Louis 40l 600 o
Boston - 600 900 0
Batteries--M. Ceoper and W. Cecper;
Barret and Poland.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Night.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Mojor League Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

hNEhIONN LLhUCE.
Washington at Cleveland, Night.
Boston at st. Louis. Night.
Philadelphia at Detroit, s Pm.
(Only Games.)
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK. July 9 {P).-Stocks
higher; rails lead specialized ad-
vance. Bonds firm; medium
grade rails in demand. Cotton
steady; mill buying.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

National League.
Hack, Chicago, in 7th.
Lombardi, New York, 9th.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

CHICAGO.-Wheat dropped 2as
on failure to kill subsidies, raise
corn ceilings. Rye lost 1ls-3s4
on defeat of corn ceiling hike.
Hogs 10 to 25 cents lower; top,
$3.50; heavier shipments. Cattle
steady to weak; fed steer top,
s16.35.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

1See CROPS, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Todoy's Home Runs

Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17

jefferson Davis, president of the
Confederacy, was born on June 3,
1908.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
Couple Pleads Guilty
To False Registration

Helen L. Freeman and c. H.
Wright were ordered to pay SIS
fines and cost of court and to
leave the city boundaries by 5 pm.
Saturday, after they pleaded guilty
before Recorder H. Winfield Smith
Saturday morning to false regis
tration.
Wright also pleaded guilty to
charges of beating the woman, and
to possession of non tax-paid Whls-
key.
Eugene Myers, Negro, entering
a plea of nolo contendere, received
a 6O-day jail sentence, which was
suspended on payment of S25 and
costs, and on promise to maintain
good behavior for two years.
Sammie Sampson, shipworker
charged with operation of an auto
mobile under the influence of in
toxicants. pleaded not guilty but
was found guilty, and in default
of the 500 fine and costs was sem
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
Scroggs Emphasizes Ten Points
Of Job Sterilization Program

Felix A. Scroggs, manager OF
U. S. Employment Service office
here, emphasized Saturday 10
points under the revised War Man
power Commission's employment
sterilization program for Region
four, which includes North Caro-.
lima.
The new regulations provide
that:
Cd Any worker employed in an
essential activity during the pre-
ceding so days must possess a
Statement of Availability before he
can be hired.
CD Any worker employed in an
essential activity during the pre-
ceding 60 days may be hired in
an activity other than essential
only through the U. S. Employ
ment Service.
60 A worker who was not en-
gagged in an essential activity dur
ing the preceding so days may be
hired only if he signs certifi-
cate of prior employment or is re-
ferred by the USES.
"a A worker desiring to go to
another locality for employment,
must first clear with the local
USES office and obtain refer
raj or Statement of Availability.
This applies to all workers regard
less of occupations except work
ers in excluded employment.
60 Excluded from the program
are new employees in agriculture,
workers leaving or entering en-
ployment in state and local gov
ernments, workers leaving or en-
tering domestic work. employment
of less than seven days duration
and work supplemental to an en-
ploye's principal work.
co All workers leaving agricul-
tural employment may be hired
only through the USES.
CD All workers in occupations
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
KNOX TELLS NAVY
TO DESTROY FOE
ss,,es Order In Message
Concentrating Navy
Day On Oct. II

u,cHTNGTON, Oct. is -tF-
uo+arv of the Navy Knox gave
.o orders to the fleet today:
a w. out the enemy - and de-
sroy hin1''
us orders are contained in a
.,saae commemorating Navy
nav october 27, in which he also
,.soes that the most ruthless
I'd cruel enemies of all time
..r he driven from the seas"
l Nv Day of 1e43 is a fight
NO dav for the United States
10. aeot on every ocean of the world.
IN +be Atlantic, the Pacific, the
1[oditerranean and in other the
srogs of action. our men in navy
SiYe are slugging it out with the
oneYnv. The hearts of more than
5urdred and thirty million
4mericans are with them in the
tremendous task ahead.
During almost two years of
var a patriotic nation has de-
Gcsted trained hands and willing
o4fort to the construction of
mighty fleet - the greatest in
om history. Upon this ability to
mild. and keep on building, rests
he navy's ability to carry out
f,ure attacks. Our fighting men
agoat have proved their battle
wor.h Given the ships. the planes
md the guns in sufficient quanti-
y they will never let us down.
Thousands of these valiant
men have already given their
Ives as their contribution to the
Ultimate victory which is now as
Ered I am confident that the
reople of this country will not
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
DE MARICNY TRIAL
STARTS TOMORROW
Young Man Charged With
killing Sir Harry Cakes
His Father-In-Law

NASSAU, Bahamas, Oct. 16-R
Through the bars OF cage-like
prisoners dock, boyish Alfred de
Marigny will watch Monday the
beginning of solemn proceedings
which will decide whether he may
walk. free from the Bahamas Sill
preme court chamber or whether
he will be sentenced to die for
the murder of his er-in-law,
rich, powerful Sir Harry Cakes.
No compromise verdict is pos
sible under British court customs
which prevail in this outpost Of
empire. and should the jury fine
de Marigny guilty, only the Duke
of Windsor, governor of the Ba
hamas, could save him from thu
gallows.
ROBBED and bewigged, Sir Oscar
DAILY, chief justice. will open Mon
day the final court scene Of
drama unfolding the night of Jul.
in the master bedroom of ST
Harry's seaside villa, Westborne
There on the morning of Jul.
8, the fabulously rich gold miner
body was found on a smoking be-
by his friend and business asso
ciate, Harold G. Christie. hous
guest.
The baronet had been bludgeon
ed, his room sprayed with an ir
secticide and set aflame.
Shocked by a tragedy involvin
Nassau's foremost private citizen
the duke summoned two police de
tectives from Miami-Captains T
| w. Melchen and James o. Bark
er-to help colonial officers wit
their investigation. The next nigh
de Marigny was arrested an
charged with murder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
Rationing At A Glance

BLUE STAMPS - (For canned,
frozen and certain dehydrated
foods. Blue S mps 'U-"V'-
"W' good until October 20. Blue
stamps "X' "Y" "Z'' good until
November 20.
FUEL OIL-Period No. / (43-44)
now in use. These are the only
period coupons valid and will
expire Jan. 3, 1914. (Note: All def.
mite value coupons sometimes
known as change-making coupons)
are good any time.
GASOLINE-"A' book coupons
No. 6 good for three gallons each
and must last until November in
North Carolina.
LOOSE STAMPS-Loose stamps
Except accompanying mail orders
and the one-poilft red stamps used
for change) are worthless.
RED STAMPS-(For meat prod
ucts, canned fish, most edible oils
and cheeses) Brown "C"-"D"-"E"
F. will be good to October 80.
SHOES-No. 10 Stamp in Wal
Ration Book One good anytime
(No exact expiration date has beer
set) No. l "Airplane' Stamp il
Ration Book No. will be goot
Nov. l for one pair of shoes.
SUGAR-Stamp No. IA good TO
5 pounds, is good through Octobe
81. Stamps Nos. is and Is in Wa
Ration Book One now valid TO
pounds of sugar each, for use il
home canning. They are goo
through October 81. HOUSEWIFE
may apply at local board for SUP
Elementary sugar rations for HON
canning, if essential.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17

designated as critical by the War
Manpower Commission m ay be
hired only through the USES.
90 Workers are required to stay
on their job pending receipt of a
Statement of Availability except in
sases of undue personal hardship.
90 Local offices may issu e
Statements OF Availability to en-
ployes of employees not utilizing
their orkers at highest skille or
full time or paying them below
the standards set by the War La
Dor Board.
dO Employers are required to
keep Statements of Availability, re.
ferral cards from USES offices,
and certificates of prior employ.
ment in their files for inspection
by the War Manpower Commits
sion to evidence compliance with
the program.
Workers and employers desiring
Qualification or additional informa.
ton about the revised program
should communicate with the local
USES office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17

Tying on one of these pretty
aprons is going to prove helpful
to morale next time you're
faced with a sinkful of dishes!
Pattern No. 1853 is in sizes IL,
IA, 16, 10, 20; 40, AZ. Size IA bib
top style takes / 10 yards 32-inch
material; tie-on style, l 3-8 yards.
Pattern No. 1929 is in sizes 81,
"a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, a. and 46. Size
"a takes 2 SO yards 32-lnch ma
terial.
For these attractive patterns
send 15c plus 1c for postage for
each in coins, your name, address,
pattern numbers and sizes wanted
to The Wilmington News, Today's
Pattern Service, 106 Seventh Ave-,
New York II, N. Y.
Keep up your wartime sewing,
thus you are helping bring victory
sooner. You'll find So pages of
absorbing sewing news, io2 new
designs in the new fall issue OF
FASHION,. just out. A copy is
2s aantx.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17

forget that sacrifice, nor what is
being done by our gallant Allies.
On this Navy Day, every pat.
rlotlc American salutes the men
OF our Navy, Coast Guard and
Marine Corps with hearty
well done. And those at home
proudly join with those who are
tar away in a silent, battle pledge
that the most ruthless and cruel
enemies of all time shall be driven
from the seas.
10 the men Of the fleet l say
with confidence and with pride:
Seek out the enemy - and de-
stroy him! Today, tomorrow and
tomorrow we must attack"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
NAILS REINFORCED

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 16-LP-The
newspaper social Demkoraten re-
ported from Switzerland today that
Germans troops in France had
been reinforced along the Spanish
frontier. Long caravans of German
war material were reported moving
toward Nazi garrisons on the bord-
er, which previously had been held
with light guard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
SUB ACTIVE

LONDON, Oct. 16-LR-The Po-
hsh submarine Sokol, operating
with the Royal Navy in the Medi-
terranean, has sunk two enemy
supply ships of 5000 and 4,5OO tons
and scored gunfire hits on a 1900
ton troopship, the Polish govern
ment-ln-eXi]e announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
COUNTING JEWS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 -tRE
The German gestapo is taking a
census of Jews in Greece and po-
grms similar to those recently
launched against Danish Jews can
be expected shortly. the official
Greek office of information said
here TODAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17

to the county Jail for 80 days. His
driving license was also revoked
for one year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17

Manicure scirrors used $780,
pounds of steel in 1941, enough
to make 305 75-mm. howitzers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
Fairmont Weed Sales
Amount To $11,3l2,564

FAIRMONT, Oct. 16-According
to the final report OF the Fair
mont Tobacco Board OF Trade.
28.258, 408 pounds of tobacco were
sold during the season, for a total
of $11. 312, 56472 in money paid to
growers.
There was an average of $40 03
per hundred pounds realized, the
highest seasonal average in the
history of the market.
During the time of the Caesars,
the Roman meal usually lasted
from three to five hours.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
n ow Much Would
You Pay for the Love
of the Man You Want?

Almost with your HE blood. WouIdnt youI
OTHER GIRL HAVE HIN! Get the simple,
clear directions that tell yeu how you may
WIN and HOLD your man. LEARN THE
that get straight to the point and tell you
WHAT you WANT TO KNOW without
beating around tho bush. SEND NO MONEY
81 NOW and save postage. Dsstiny may DO
Just around the cornsr-prepare 20 meet
IL Don't dslay-write today! Quickly you
will receive all this CONFIDENTIAL IN
FORMATION in plain wrapper marked
Personal" II IN DAYS You ARE NOT
COMPLETELY SATISFIED your money
back. To order - just PRINT your name
and address no letter necessary, MISS
EDYTHE DEPT. D-34. Boz ~, STATION
X. New York IS. N. Y,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
w r0s men and WOMEN

II you Suffer with weak Back. Kidney,
Bladder. Bad Blood, High Blood Pressure.
Gall Stone Bladder, Change OF Life. Gas.
ConstipAtion. ! n oigeS tion, B.llouSnesS,
Crsmp, Rheumatism. and Rundown Nerves.
Write for Price List, send SC IN Stamp OF
Station I. New York. 20. N. Y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25


these people would discourage the
most exalted followers OF Nazi
Aryarism.'
AXIS agents and fifth columnists
within Brazil'S borders have in re-
cent times frequently attempted 10
STIR up anti-semitic and anti-negroid
feeling informed Moong. particu-
,arly in the southern states OF Ca
tsr.na and Rio Grsnde do Sui where
a large German population is CEN
tered. They have failed. he went
or. because Braz!lians regard racial
problems as definitely and perma-
ren,ly solved" Furthermore. the
attitude and point OF view 81 Brazil
and B7az.lianS in this respect are
anwaverIng and clear
Since We BrazilianS do not ac-
cept or recognize any inieriori;y in
the native Indian. in the Negro. or
IN the Coooc!o. WHO, Incidentally.
makes possible the utilization of
great deserts in Brains interior
where the white man has sySte-
msiical,y failed. there Is no reason
FOR us 10 recognize any superiority
IN the Goiichoccphaic. blGc-eyed
ArySns.' continued Mooug
And because VIC resoiu;cly think
so. We now constitute al original
civilization, and the first effective
experiment in the Christian posi-
5il.iy OF fra,crral co-exiSterce and
the harmonious m.ng,ing Of races.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
PAGE ELEVEN
West Virginians Are
RovaIIv Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ganaway,
Mrs. Annie Z. Bell. Misses Louise
and Bernice Holley OF West Vir-
ginia were house guests Of Atty.
and Mrs. ]. K. Holley OF Hendrie
street Theirs was made an enjoy
able stay by seeing the Horse Show
at Joe Louis Springhill Farm, Belle
Isle. touring Greenfield Village.
Ford Motor company and many
other interesting places.
Mrs. Louise Holley was one OF
the several hostesses who helped to
make their visit pleasant by enter
tanning at bridge parties. lunch
cons, dinners, breakfast, etc.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

pect OF lie in Brazil is the com
pe,e absence OF racial problems
declared Wanna Moong. Brazilian
author and Journalist last week in
discussing the South American
country.
This is true because Brazlians as
a people oppose racial prejudice.
no; only because we deny the valid
!ly Of racial purity. but also be-
cause We reject the concep. OF ra-
Ga. superiority. which We consider
= oHe-s.dcd explanation Of the di.-
ference between civilians" stated
Moong.
ITO convince me We arc wrong.
il would first be necessary 10 prove
there is a single western nation
which can establish the racial pur-
iiy OF is population" said the jaur-
nalist. Is Germany. the arrogant
defender OF racial prejudice. the
self elected nation' But can one
speak OF pure race in Germany
which constituted a roadway for
waves OF invaders from the Orien;
into The Dec. dent - a tempeStuous
melting pot for Gets, Huns. Rus
SLAMS. Saws. Tartacs and Mongols?
And what Of Italy. that nest OF
Unbr.ans. Arabs. North Africans,
Turks and jews To speak OF q
pure race in either OF those coun-
tries would be fareical were IL not
that the comic overtoneS have be-
come world tragedy"
Moong traced the career Of the
German colonists in Brazil, Peru
and other countries and their fall
ures, and POSED them along side of
the successful civilizations OF the
Portuguese. the Mayas, the Aztecs
and MsrajoaraS. and the American
Indian. He said that a study OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

the most desired LoDEsToFEs are until you
have our specially prepared white
'LoDESToNES. Many who have bought our
Ro-Jo Luck Curio white Lodextones' tell
us they like them very much. These are
genuine Lodextones which We have specially
prepared, and are called white Lode
stones They are highly magnetic eurios.
They draw things TO them. Send for your
pair today. You'll be delighted. You viii
get your moneys worth. or il will be re-
funded. Just ask for Ro-Jo White Lode
stones. Pair only 800 tPestaEe extra II
C,o,D.l. Don't wait. This may be juat what
you have been waiting for.
RO-JO CURIO COMPANY
Dept. I'D, 800 n. Clark. Chicago, III
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

Were those 10 Absent Years--LOST.
Nothing CHRIST ever did was without
meaning. Read this remarkable Histor-
seal Rsssar h and data, facts and logic. II
you are student. or out OF mere curl
csity have been puzzled over this rnyste-
rious question -. here and now Is your
opportunity 20 ease your gnaVing desire
90 learn more of this complex SUBJECT 90.
The Is Absent Years OF Jesus Christ.