davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
FLAX MARKET
6-HELP WANTED

MAN OR WOMAN wanted to work
in Parts Dept; also man for jan
itor Permanent. EDGAR BROS.
CO, 4th and Main. 4-3O
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26
i6-PASTURAGE

WANTED-Pasture for $50 head of
yearlings. PHI. 8716J3, or write
Rt. 2, Box $40, Ell Centro. 4-29
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-26

WANTED-2 men for yard clerks.
Apply Agent, Southern Pacific
Co. 4-27
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Act on bill
DeferrinS
4>-r -.
Farmers
PEGS MoRkERs, PAY

WASHINGTON. March Il (UPl
The Senate appeared ready to-
day TO approve the Bankhead bill
to defer farmers from military
service.
One administration senator adj
mitted:
I'VE have shot our bolt and
cant stop passage Of this thing
now"
Senator Bankhead (D) Of Ala
hama and his followers were con-
fident after they defeated. 40 10
81. the O'Mahoneyt substitute. an
action which was tantamount 10
reputation of the agriculture de-
partment's power to prohibit de-
ferments OF farmers failing TO
meet production goals of the de-
partment.
Still pending arc two important
amendments-the proposal by Sen
ator Wheeler Cd Of Montana to
include deferments for all fathers
and the plan by Senator Pepper
fDD Of Florida 10 establish an
interdepartmental committee 10
work out a uniform. overall man.
power policy Neither appeared
10 have attracted much support
In smashing the substitute Of
fered by Senator O'Mahoney tD)
OF Wyoming, the Senate diSre-
garded the protests Of Secretary
of Agriculture Wickard. Brig Gen.
Hershey head of the Selective
service bureau. and Undersecre-
tary of War Patterson.
Bankhead'S bill would empower
selective service boards 10 use
their discretion in deciding which
farmers contribute enough TO the
food supply Of the United Nations
IN warrant daFnyr,,ot,t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Archbishop to Go on Radio

NEW YORK, March II QNS)-
Archbishop Spellman of New York
will make a special broadcast from
North Africa via the Columbia
Network. Sunday from 9 to 9:15
a. m. Detroit time), it was an
nounced today The subject of his
talk was not revealed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Yule Cards 5 Years Late

CHICAGO. March u QNS)--
Mrs. Mollie Connerty finally has
those Christmas cards her friends
sent her in 1896 and 1887. She
found nine in her mailbox, eight
postmarked 1887 and another 1896
The cards. apparently misplaced,
had been mailed here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Debating Tournament Opens

An intercollegiate debating tour
nament was TO start at the Uni
versity of Detroit today with about
20 midwestern colleges and uni
versitieS represented. First of its
kind 10 be held in the Detroit
area, the tournament will continue
through tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
REAFFIRMS STAND

insofar as any organization,
individual, labor union. parasite
cal agitatOr or disturber inspires
and mOtivates strikes, or In any
way encrOaches on an 'alI-out'
production effort and thereby
impedes or slows down the day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Reynolds for Coast Academy

WASHINGTON. March 10
Robert r. Reynolds. the influential
chairman Of tho Senate military
affairs committee. today pledged
his active support 10 the move
ment for United States naval and
military academies on the Pacific
Coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

boys In the fOXhOles will, he's
earned IT,"
Rickenbacker sand it was a "das.
tardly lie" that he had been at.
lacking labor unions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

A Ranch Mothers Recipes.
You'll Find Them Along With
Mock Crab Salad. Egg and Rice
Patties, and Other Prize Recipes
In the Housewives Food Alma
mack, That Popular Feature In
The American Weekly With
This Sundays Issue of The De-
troit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Rickenbacker Urges
Incentive Pay Basis

INDIANAPOLIS. March l.
(UP)-Capt, Rickenbacker, flyinl
ace in World War !, said last
night that the war manpower
problem could be solved If Ameri.
can production were placed on the
incentive basis rather than the
40-hour week.
eff all industry could be set
up on the incentive basis" he
said. 1--WE now would have twice
as many men as we need to do
the job"
INCENTIVE PAY
Rickenbacker, speaking before
the National Foundation for Edu-
cation in American Citizenship,
said manufacturers who have re-
tanned the incentive" plan REPORT
that their experience proves to
them that they would lose so per
cent effectiveness if their en-
ployes were on the straight 40
hour week and hourly rate.
Let those who are capable
and worthy earn twice as much
rs they are making by doing
twice as much for 1t, based on a
foundation of pay or wages
which offers a fair living stand
ard" Rickenbacker said.
eff a man wants to earn more,
let him work more, produce
more, and, God bless him, as the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Salary Ceiling
Repeal Hinges
On Compromise

WASHINGTON, March u (INS)
- Administration leaders today
gave consideration 20 compromise
agreement on repeal OF President
Roosevelts $4,000 limitation on
salaries as the legislation neared
a final vote.
Pending in the House Is bill
10 raise the national debt limit 10
$40 600, 100000. To the bill has
been attached q rider multiplying
the Presidents order and Substi-
tutine statutory formula in its
stead.
PEGS WORKERS PAY
The rider. sponsored by Rep.
Disney Cd of Oklahoma has been
under heavy FIRE by administration
followers who contend IL would
permit salary raises up TO 5000
met after taxes but would leave
the wage earners pay check
frozen. subject only 10 an increase
of Is per cent over January. l941,
paw under the Little Steel formula.
Leaders met behind closed doors
this morning 10 reach an agree
ment on substitute proposal
offered late yesterday by Rep.
Gearhart RI of California which
he claimed would nullify the Presl-
dents order, re-invest in him the
authority, 10 stabilize salaries. but
would prevent any "leveling
orders"
Supporters Of the Disney pro-
posaL which would permit raises
UP To SIS. 900 on post-Pearl Harbor
salaries. but would freeze larger
salaries at their pre-Pearl Harbor
level. claimed they had sufficient
votes to prevent the adoption OF
a substitute, but indications were
that any reasonable proposal would
receive their consideration.
PLEA BRINGS CHEERS
The debt limit bill. intact with
the Disney rider. was headed to-
ward final passage late yesterday
when freshman Republican MEM
Der from Wisconsin. Rep. Dixon
ski, rose and made an impasSioned
plea against II which brought pro-
longed cheers from the House.
Shouting that no cry of uncon-
stitutionality went up when cell
ings were placed on wages and
farm products, O'Konski sarcas-
tically added that when It came
to salaries, glory be. they were
protected by the Constitution"
Sensing that the speech had
turnd the tide toward their posi-
ton. administration leaders imme-
diately went into a huddle. re-
cessed the House and postponed
a final vote until today in the hope
that overnight they could win
sufficient number of additional
votes to scuttle the Disney rider.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

OF victory, yes, the indictment
stands" he said. eff that be
treason, make the most of IT,"
Rickenbacker propose the
founding of an organization to be
known as THE War Mothers
Clubs of America" The clubs
would seek stimulation of a mill.
tant win the war" spirit and
would work for and support legis-
lation prohibiting strikes in war
plants and empowering employers
to discharge anySemploye who en-
cages in a showdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14

road from the Crimea north htho
Zaporozhe and the Dnieper bend.
However, they still have an escape
route on the railway going west
through the Perekop land bridge.
A Berlin broadcast by Capt. Lud-
wig Sertorius, German commenta-
tor, took Russian announcement
yesterday to mean that the Rus
slams had landed at Yalta in the
southern Crimea. It was too early,
he added, to tell if it was ma
jor invasion attempt.
In London, however, the Rus
sian announcement was taken to
mean an old and already complet-
ed operation which took another
Yalta far to the east on the shores
Of the Sea of Azov, southwest OF
Mariupol.
Threatened Zaporozhe was an
other key-point for Russian attack
ers for its capture would clear the
last Germans from the east bank
of the Dnieper bend and mark
another step in the attack against
the Crimea.
In the middle Dnieper fighting
Russian bridgeheads were so well
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14

established that Moscow dispatch
es said troops no longer were fight
ing for bridgeheads but battling to
expand conquered territory.
Dispatches did not make clear
in which area Soviet forces had
pressed to, within 1.S miles OF Kiev.
They were already established on
Dnieper island only a few thou
sand yards across the river from
the high bluffs of the city but
their crossings north and south out
flanked the most difficult terrain.
Earlier dispatches had told OF gains
toward Kiev from the north but
the conmunique spoke OF gains
south of Kiev.
An Izvestia dispatch said the
suburbs of Kiev have been burn
ed by the invaders and the town
of Borispol, 16 miles east OF the
CITY was described as a heap OF
ashes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14

"Some food! Why, it's just
like Nom cooks, and that lady
almost looks like her. That
girl sure was nice who serv-
ed us this food. Sure swell to
get this free food-and smile
when we get to a new place
like this" These are a few
of the req. .arks heard at the
railroad canteen when a re-
porter witnessed a group Of
soldiers alighting from a train
recently.
This canteen which is oper-
ated by the local Red Cross
chapter is a welcome sight to
boys when they arrive at their
destination, and boys often en-
joy the friendliness of the
workers more than the food
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
RUSSIANS BREAK
THROUGH LINES
Continued From Page One)

army and the Germans ARE SUI
fering huge losses in manpoWer
and equipment" the communique
said. Heavy Russian artillery and
massed air forces pounded the Ger
mans necessarily.
In the middle Dnieper fighting
the Russians broke through enemy
lines and advanced five miles de-
spite incessant German counter
attacks, the communicate said.
Moscow dispatches said the Sow
let spearheads had advanced three
kilometers (1.8 miles) from Kiev,
Ukrainian capital, where the Ger
mans were already applying the
torch before retreat. This distance
presumably was the city limits.
1--WE can see the steeples of Kiev
Pechera Lavra (biggest and oldest
of Russian monasteries) and the
big building Of the council of the
Peoples Commissars of the Uk-
raine," a front line dispatch to the
newspaper Izvestia said.
In addition to crossings north
and south of Kiev the Russians
are fighting on the west bank Of
the river near Kremenchug.
Splashing through autumn rains
that turned roads into thick mud
Soviet troops on the White Russian
front hauled up their big guns AND
advanced to ''the immediate vici
nifty of Gomel," the communique
said.
Enemy defense lines were shat
tered as the Russians forced the
Sozh river near where it cuts
through the heart of the town. Go
mel 145 miles east of the ole
Polish frontier, is an important
railway junction and a German
defense bastion in north Russia
With fighting in the center Of
Melitopol, capture of that town was
imminent. Already lost to the Ger
mans by this gain was the rail
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
PEACE
PLANS APPROVED
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
allowances to service mems de-
pendents.
Labor and management both
were blamed for production lags
at the Brewster aernautical cor
poration plants at hearings before
a House Naval Affairs subcom-
mittee.
The House Civil Service COM
mittee charged needless hiring
and duplication of effort" in Fed
eral agencies.
Conna1ly and Democratic Lead
err Barley (Ky) joined in pre-
dieting early acceptance Of the
postwar resolution by the full
committee and eventual passage
by the Senate. Barley said the
resolution was very constructive,
brief and to the point" adding
that he thought it will meet with
the general approval of the coun-
try"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
EISENHOWER HAS
MOMENT0US YEAR
CONTINUED From Page Onel

of Vichy's Admiral Darlan in North
Africa met the crisis that follow
ed Darlan's assassination, kept an
eve on the beginnings of French
efforts to reestablish the repub-
lie, and found the criticism of his
diplomatic-political efforts with the
French subsiding.
An American. he was for a brief
time during the year commanding
officer of that most imperial of
British fortresses. Gibraltar.
He has acquired dn oakleaf clus-
ter for his Distinguished Service
Medal and he also has been knight
ed by Britain king-emperor in the
Order of the Bath.
He has had huge successes-and
he also has had his ears pinned
back a couple of times: once when
he tried soon after the North Afrl-
can landings last November to
seize Tunisia with Insufficient
forces, and the Germans got there
busiest with the mostest men"
again, during the long campaign
in which he finally triumphed in
Tunisia, when at Kasserine pass
the Nazi panzers broke through
the American lines and made a
dangerous advance.
Complete opening of rice flow
er has been known to take place
in 80 seconds. The bloom lasts
from two to three hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
Soldiers Like Red Cross
Canteen AtL0cal Station

given them. But the canteen is
in need of volunteer workers,
and a class was started last
Tuesday to trail them.
The class, which combines
canteen work with nutrition
aids, will meet each Monday
and Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in
the Tidewater kitchen for five
weeks. Mr.. P. r. Smith will
give the practice side of the
class and girls will start work
at the canteen Immediately;
Miss Madeline Trask is Civ
ing the classwork. 30 workers
are needed, but so far only IA
have joined the class. Those
starting Thursday will be CIV
en- full credit for the course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
..IAPS OPEN DRIVE
NEAR r BURMA ROAD
Continued From Page One)

:clung; Mangshih and Tocho, the
high command explained. Lung
ling and Tengchung are the deep
:est points of japanese penetra-
:tion in western Yunnan.
f. The first Japanese drive which
:began October 5. the communique
:said. was not halted until three
.days later in the area north Of
CHA shanho, while the second at
tack, coming from Hochiao, was
halted near Lunma in the Chashan-
no area.
The third drive reached the vi
:cinity Of Manshihchai October 8
before being intercepted Fighting
was still going on there as the
:JaDanese attempted 20 push on.
On the east China front south
:oi lhe former capital al Marking,
fighting has developed into a see.
saw affair the communique said,
with new japanese thrust from
:sInotens being betaen back TWO
.dayS ago. Purcuing Chinese troops
were said 10 have actually enter
ed Siaofeng. but today's high com
.mand bulletin indicated they ha6
failed 10 retain their foothold.
Farther to the west, fighting was
fstill in progress in the area south
.east Of Suancheng, while in Che
;kiang province Chinese units at
lacked with success" the city OIL
Wuyi southeast of KinhWa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
RUSSIANS VETO
FRONTIER TALK
Continued From Page One)


pers" which it described as at
tempting to poison relations be-
tween the Soviet Union and the
Western powers.
Further, Pravda quoted an OBJ
server as saying that the sooner
the Moscow conference and the Al
lied Mediterranean commission
get underway the quicker the ru-
mors regarding Russia intentions
will be silenced.
Referring to the scope OF the
tri-power meeting, Pravda SAID:
''It should be known to every
one that the borders of the Soviet
Union could no more serve as the
subject of discussion than, for IN
stance, the borders of the Unit
ed States are the status OF Cali
fornia."
The Pravda editorial also replied
and commented on some conJec-
lures appearing in the foreign
press concerning the conference.
1.-THE New York Times and
many other American papers say
political and not military ques-
tons will be the main item before
the conference, particularly ques-
tons regarding the postwar Or
ganization of Europe" said the
editorial. "These papers forget at
the present moment that the main
task of the United Nations is to
hasten the advent of the postwar
period more rapidly"
In a reference to the British
editorial reaction Pravda said:
despite the lack Of official re-
ports as to the agenda, British
newspapers discussed number
of c-estions which from their
point of view must be the subject
of conversations in Moscow. Eng
fish newspapers connected the
problems with the successful Of
fensive of the Red army and the
successes of our allies in Italy.
Fut British newspapers are not
unanimous in their estimation Of
the general significance of the
conference Some are inclined to
keep silent ON such questions of
Utmost import at the second
front"
Russians in references to a
second front" mean the opening
.of an Allied offensive across the
English channel, and the North
Sea. an operation they have re-
peatedly urged the western Allies
~ ,,r1ertake
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
Il. C. RONEY

- WALLACE. Oct. l3- Funeral
services for B. c. Boney, a. who
died at his home here Tuesday at
5 a. m. were held at the home
Wednesday at II a. m. with the
Rev. M. ]. Murray, pastor, officiat-
ing, assisted by the Rev. R. Muir
ply Williams of Greensboro, and
the Rev. w. P. M. Currie of Wal
lace.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Howard James Boney; one son,
Norwood Boney of Kenansville;
one daughter, Mrs. c. M. Miller of
Wallace; two brothers, Leslie Bo-
ney of Wilmington and A. c. b.
ney of Richmond; and one sister
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14

defense line above Naples in the
center. Both armies surged ahead
at their indicated junction point
to bring the critically important
mountain road junction Of Vinchi-
atruo within less than 10 miles
of a converging attack. Its fall
would free the Naples Termoli
highway of the enemy grip and
turn the flanks of both the Volturno
line in the west and the Bifferno
positions in the east.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
ITALY MAY BECOME.
BIG WAR FACTOR.
Continued From Page One}

the wake of Portugars granting
Of anti-submarine bases in h e
Azores to Britain, the action of
the freed part Of Italy cannot fail
to light new fires of revolt against
Berlin in the Balkans, even in Fin
land. 1t must also affect Turkish
decisions.
The Italian move came just as
American-British armies appeared
on the verge of cracking the Nazi
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
JOSEPH LONG

TABOR CITY. Oct. 13-Joseph
M. Long of the Mollie section died
at his home, Route No. l, Claren-
don, Tuesday at noon following an
illness of several years.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at p. m. at the Bethel
cemetery, with the Rev. Bob Car
ter officiating.
Mr.. Long is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Amanda Long; two
daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Patterson
and Mrs. Addie Beck of Claren'
don: two sons, Daniel and Chester
Long Of Clarendon: and eighteen
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
WILLIAM c. LENNON

LELAND. Oct. Is - William
Council Lennon, 71-year-old retir-
ed farmer, died at his home near
here at 2:50 p. m. Tuesday after a
long illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Earnestine Lennon; two
daughters, Mrs. Roma Collision
Of Richmond, Va, and Miss
Carolyn Lennon of Leland, four
sons, William Lennon of Leland,
Spurgeon Lennon of Alexandria,
Va, MacRae Lennon of Richmond,
Va, and Lawrence Lennon of Bal
timore, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
p. m. Thursday from the Geshan
Baptist church, near Leland, with
the Rev. H. S. Strickland officiat-
ing. Burial will be made at Goshen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14

The santal sect of India reouir'
ed it's members to take oaths on
a tiger skin, believing that If they
violate their oaths the tiger Will
eat them
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14

Winter begins in the northern
hemisphere at the time the sun
reaches its greatest distance south
of the equator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
ETHELDA MILLIGAN

Ethelda D. Milligan, 50, died at
his home near Freeland, in Bruins
wick county, at $50 a. m. Tuesday
after a long illness. He was re-
tired merchant.
Funeral services were held it
the late residence at II a. m.
Wednesday by the Rev. Smith. In
terment was in the family ceme-
terry near Freeland.
He is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Max Griffis of Hollywood,
CAL: three sons, E. ]. Milligan OF
Leland, P. " Milligen of Norfolk,
Va, and E. A. Milligen of Will
mington: two sisters, Mrs. R. S.
King and Mrs. M, c. Long of
Brunswick county; and by broth
er, Chester Milligen OF Brunswick
county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
Obituaries
T. r. MCKEE

Funeral services for j. h. NC
Kee, who drowned near the
Wrightsville sound bridge Mon
day. will be held at IL a. m.
Thursday from the Yopp funeral
home, with the Rev. Walter B.
Freed officiating. Burial will fol-
low at Oakdale.
pallbearers will include Wood
row Womack, Dalzelle Groom, Har-
nv Gilliard. Rupert Bryant, I. W..
Cooper and w. H. Sallings.
He is survived by his widow, EN-
ily B. Mckee; two sons, James
Richard Mckee, Jr., and Jerry
Hand Mckee; one daughter, Jo-
hanne Yvonne Mckee; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mckee; three
brothers, Harry c., William D. and
Phillip T. Mckee, all of Whining
ton; and by one sister, Miss Mary
Ann Mckee, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
MRS. EVA KING

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva
Edens King, who died at her moth
er's home Holly Ridge at $40 p.
M, Tuesday afternoon were held
at the King family cemetery near
Jacksonville Wednesday afternoon
at 3 200 p. m. The Rev. Pollard,
conducted the services.
Mrs. King is survived by her
husband, one son P. A. King, Jr.,
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Edens,
one sister Miss Pearl Edens, and
one brother, Oscar Edens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
Kill the Itch (scabies)
With Siihcide

This liquid preparation Kills In 80
minutes those itch mites with which
1t comes in contact. Buy S1TTCIDE
from your druggist, or send Coo to
Siticide Co., Commerce. Ga. (Adv.)
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-15

Advertise it in The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-15
REBEKAH LODGE HOLD MEETING

Midnight Sun Rebeccah Lodge held their regular meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday. The meeting was followed by cards, the winners of which are as follows: First prize, Bob Led gerwood; second prize, David Mazen; consolation, Emma Rowe. After the cards, refreshments were served by the committee composed of Mrs. Jenks and Mrs. T. Lehman.
 An interesting letter was re- ceived from Warren J. Ballard expressing appreciation to the Rebekahs for the monthly parties which were held lass winter for the members of the armed forces stationed here. We quote as fol- lows:
 We had fun playing cards at those parties, my friends and I. Some of my most enjoyable times while. 'vacationing' there, were spent at your whist parties. It was such treat to converse with people who could talk about something besides the relative speeds of bullets, or the correct procedure for rolling a pack, etc. Just to talk to you people cer- tainly made life more enjoyable up there, no fooling. When young fellow is away from people he has always known, no matter who that fellow is, he gets lone some. can name scores of fel- lows who will join me in thank ing you for the grand things you made possible while we were there. Please. thank the other members of your club for me. Won't you?-Your sincere friend, Warren"
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-15
PETIT JURY IS SELECTED

Following are the nafnes for the petit jury panel, which were selected Wednesday afternoon to fill the regular panel of the petit jury, which convenes at 10:00 a m., Monday, October 18th: s4. Ernest Balsinger.
 Chas. Cavey.
 Vim. Kroll.
 Antonio Cerruti.
 Gunnar Kaasen.
 Ross Kinney.
 Peter Larson.
 Joe Mullins.
 Mrs. Stanley Martin.