davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
GERMANS RESUME
U-B0AT WARFARE
Three United Nations Yes.
sells Sunk In Caribbean
During November
(By The Associated Press

L
Destruction of three United Ma.
tons merchant ships in the Carib-
bean area during November, an.
nounced last week by the Fifteenth
United States Naval Headquarters,
indicated resumption Of U-boat
warfare in these waters on the
heaviest scale in recent months
At least 26 lives were lost in the
attacks.
The Navy also announced that
a medium-sized Norwegian ship
had been torpedoed and sunk by
an Axis submarine in the South
Atlantic late in October.
The four losses raised the toll
of U-boat sinkings in the western
Atlantic since Pearl Harbor to
695 Allied and neutral ships.
In the Caribbean attacks the
loss of life included 16 aboard
an American Liberty ship, IL or
an American tanker and an I'M
disclosed number on a Panaman.
ian freighter overdue and pre-.
sumed lost.
The overdue vessel may be the
Panamanian steamer Pompoor
whose possible loss was cited two
weeks ago by Bogota authorities
when they announced that u
boat had sunk the Colombian mo-
tor schooner Ruby with four lives
lost.
Loss of the Ruby, announced
on November 26, was the first an
nounced sinking in the Caribbean
area in slightly more than four
months
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
RADIO
\ WMFD Wilmington
/ 400 kC

MONDAY, DECEMBR
J:3o-Family Altar Rev. J. A. Sui
livan
7:45-Musical Clock.
8 oo-Daily War Journal with Martin
Agronsky.
8:15-Musical Clock.
1884. M. News.
8:45-Musical Clock
S:00-The Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil.
looo-Singo.
lo:15-Roy Porter, News.
lO:3o-Let's Dance.
II :00-Breakfast at SardiS.
II :30-Gil Martyr, News.
Ii :45-Living Should Be Fun.
H:Oo-Religion and the New World.
t2:l5-Meet Your Neighbor Alma
Kitchell.
L2:3o-National Farm and Home Hour.
.O0-Baukhage-
lis Allie Lowe Miles.
1:30-Rest Hour.
t:4O-News - Wilmington Star-News.
1:45-C. P. News.
Capitalization Period Rev j. A.
Sullivan
2:15-The Mystery Chef.
2:3C-Ladies Be Seated.
3:00-Songs by Morton Downey.
3:15-My True Story.
3:45-Between the Bookends with Ted
Malone.
4:Oc-Biue Frolics.
4:30-Time, Views the News.
4:45-The Sea Hound.
S 00-Hop Harrigan.
5:15-U. P. News.
5:30-Lone Ranger.
6:O0-Terry and the Pirates
6:15-Spy Stories.
6:3o-Ten, Two Four Ranch Party.
6 AS Sports.
6:55-News - Wilmington Stsr-News
7:00--Bob Hamilton-Organ.
7:05-Johnny Morgan Show.
7.30-Lets Dance.
8:00-Watch the World Go BY - Ear.
Goodwin.
S:15-Grace Lee and Her Men of Note
8:30-Blind Date.
S'O0-Counterspy.
9:3O-Vicotry Parade of Spotlight Bands
9:55-Harry Wismer, Sports.
1O.00-Raymond Gram Swing.
10:15--Out of the Shadowes.
10 :3o-Yankee Doodle Quiz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
CHAPTER rHIRTY-FOUR

Coming up the stairs, Beth could
see Andrea standing in the door
way of her room. Her figure was
drawn up in an attitude of wait
ing, and when Beth said, He was
iii. He'll be here in half an hour, -
Andrea's figure swayed Tor a mo-
ment and had she not put out her
hands and stead,ed herself on the
| door frame she would have fall
On.
Did you tell him anything?"
she asked. The color had come in
to her face, her eyes were like
bright Goals.
Mot tonight. I told him on the
telephone about jim. I didn't have
to explain anything to him after I
said we wanted to see him. What
are you doing?"
Andrea had gone to the closet
t. get out the clothes Beth had
taken from her the night before.
She began to pull on her girdle
before she answered:
Hell find out the truth. Dennis
can pull wires. He can telephone
to Capt. Ingoldsby or Tom Under
wood. They were in the same COM
pany with JIM
you don't have to dress, Andy.
Put on my housecoat. Under the
circumstances I'm sure Mrs. Eich-
Ell will let us receive Dennis here. -
I'm going out with him. I want
to talk to him tlone.'
| Beth's face must have mirrored
her first shocked thought, because
4. once Andrea said, "You don t
think I'm going out on date, dc
your"
"of course not, but I don't see
why :"
Beth, Andrea said quietly,
81 have things want to tell
talk over privately with Dennis.
Don't forget that we're good
friends and sometimes woman
-inds it easier to talk to man
than to another woman. even il
she is her best friend.
But you're ILL l saw you sway
as l came up the stairs
II am not i'll, Andrea said be-
tween her teeth Il have never
felt better in all my life. Where
did l leave my hat and coat?''
"Tll get them for you. They re
upstairs.
Andrea brushed by her. 'I'll get
them myself. I won't be treated
as an invalid
"I'd like 10 treat you like the
brat you are. Just once!" Beth
said to herself
She went down to receive Den
MS a moment later.
Are you in trouble?" he asked
at once and, when she said that
it was Andrea who wanted to see
him and told him something about
it, it pleased her to see that he
was relieved and she thought, with
some surprise, Dennis is glad I'm
not the one VINO is in trouble.
Andrea is not quite herself, -
DIG SdlO. Ou IL 1lldhC d11OW dllSCS
for her demands, won't you? We
both cared care greatly for
JIM"
Il know he answered, looking
at her. 'If there's anything I can
, do, you know I'll do it,
THANK you, Dennis
4 1t was nearly one when Andrea
, came home. Beth heard her ster
on the stairs and went to the door
There were traces of tears or
!, Andrea's face, but Beth saw that
she was elated, and pulled her in
to the room, with her own heart
coating fast.
! Il know it's going to be al
right now, Beth. Dennis is going
to the War Department in the
morning ana find out what he can
: After that, he's going to put IL
, calls to Honolulu to Capt. Ingolds
by and Tom Underwood. Both O
+ them. He feels the way do
e 'How?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
TOWN DESTROYED

LONDON, Dec. 5-R-Virtually
al Of the 30 houses of the Mort
hamptonshire village of Deene-
thorpe were damaged today when
a Flying Fortress carrying g.
0OO-pound bomb load crashed in
the middle Of it-but no one was
killed. The bomber's crew Daled
put, and there were only three
civilian casualties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06

That, since Jim'S only reported
missing. it might mean that he
hasn't reported after an engage
Tent, something like that. He
Dennis wants to see you tomor-
row."
Good. l feel better about it now
, that Dennis is taking hold" Beth
said with false heartiness. She
doubted if Dennis felt as optimis-
tic as her mecurial Andrea said
| he did. And Dennis wanting to see
her the next day was nothing to
make her feel any better at that
moment.
Every time the telephone on her
desk rang the next day she picked
ii up with mingled feelings. Its
ring could be the harbinger of both
good and bad news. But the calls
were not for her.
When she Went out of the build
ing at half-past four and saw Den
mis- at the wheel of his roadster
where he had been on a happier
occasion she knew the worst.
Without preliminary, she said,
You have definite news, Den
nis?"
He nodded gravely.
"As definite as 1 can get. He is
Just that-missing in action"
Then it doesn't mean"
ut doesn't mean that he is dead,
no."
You have more to tell me?"
| He was at Hickman field. They
cropped bombs there, Beth. You
know what that means"
Beth bowed her head.
Dennis hand closed over hers
for moment and gave it a firm
pressure.
"You haven't told Andrea?"
II think you should tell me what
to do"
IT don't know, Dennis.
perhaps you will-later," he
said graphically 4 don't know her
as well as you do, but I think it
is kinder to prepare her to face
whatever she must
andrea is not a weak sister.
She has courage. I've always be-
iieved there's more to her than we
lealize. We can count on her"
Dennis turned the car around
and pointed it toward Pennsylva-
MA avenue. II have a request to
make of you, Beth. Will you go
Up and get Andrea? l want to take
her away somewhere and talk to
her. After that, want her to talk
to you I want to share the respon-
sibility of her with you No,
don't say it. 1 know I haven't that
right, but
Beth smiled at him. Yes, you
have, Dennis You are her friend,
and mine, and thank you for it,
but 1 don't think you need to worry
about Andrea's confiding in me.
We're as close as any two girls
can be-"
Dennis said nothing more, and
soon they drew up before the
rcoming house and Beth got out
and went up to &c: Andrea.
Dennis Is waiting for you down.
stairs she said, trying to keep
her news out CT her face. He
wants to talk to you.
! Andrea looked at her intently for
a moment. Then very quietly, she
said, Il think l know. You could
never keep anything out of your
face, Beth
Beth's face crumbled and she
buried it in her hands.
With awkward sympathy, An
drea put out her hano and patted
Beth's shoulder Then she went
down the stairs.
At 10 O'Clock she came into
Beth's room and. closing the door
behind her, stood with the palms
of her hands pressed flat against
it. Her face was very white and a
I little scared.
4: Dennis told me that I should
! tell you, Beth.
/ Il know, Andy. He told me-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06

He told your" For a moment
Andrea looked as if she didn't be-
lieve her ears.
"Oh," she said. He told you
about Jim, ana calling Honolulu. "
rs there anything else?"
Eyes," Andres said, lifting her
head. IT'S about me-
What about you.''
I'm going to have a baby
Ito Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06

One hundred pounds OF waste
paper will make lis boxes-each
Of which holds 10 Comm. shells.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12

& to do more building. more training, more
81 pping-and more saving.
We've got TO buy more War Bonds
Is that too much to ask? Many of us are making
more money than we have made for years. The
things we'd like to buy with that money have either
disappeared or are "scarce as hens teeth" So,
why not put that money into War Bonds at good
interest-$4 for every So when the Bonds mature?
Money to help pay for the war-keep prices down
provide Peacetime jobs and peacetime goods and
generally decent world for all of US when the war
10 won.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12

ings in War Bonds. Cfyou haven't reached 10 per-
cent yer-keep tryingD
But.
Americas income this year will be the highest ia
history: about IFS BILLION dollars! In spite OF
all taxes and price rises, the average worker win
have more money than last year-more than eter
before
That is why Uncle Sam has right to ask US
individually. to invest more money in War Bonds
through the Payroll Savings Plan. He asks us to
invest not 10 percent or IS percent or 20 percent
bRfaH ne can! =.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12

OURNa6 @e TrtysSref sSrssGgbsstsNaVs sSs-
SjTsalnsd mlilions Of Gghdng msn-~Ads milSoas
e aollass woesh Of fighting sOols-Ssis nllllons Of
as of shippiag % carry these men and tools % de
Asnaae ScoosG &szsR >liN
lAad % help psy for & an. We bought War BOnda
Alsogethse. 80 millions Of ~ bought War DOnds
And nearly 50 millions of Us started putting, on che
average Opercens Of our pay into War Bonds every
payday through the Payroll Savings Plan.
That was good starts whale of good start.
But every American knows that ie was only start.
Nobody would contend for a single instant that
what we did in AZ is enough for As!
Did we make $4,000 planes last year! Believe 1T
or nOt-we did. But we've got to make 100000
shis year! Sure! We broke every record In the
world last year. building million of shipping
But everybody knows that the IS million tons we're
building this year isn't enOughl
We've got 20 do more Sighting this ysar: We've
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12

Puritan Cleaners and Dyers
80 Union Street
Redwood Furniture Co.. Inc.
Cor. East Main and Mill Streets
Raymond Boxing co.
Waterbury, Conn.
SeoEs, Roebwek 8 Co
IS Grand Street
Sugenheimer's
81 Bank Street
The future outlook., 1943-03-27
BRITISH OFFER
NEW OPPORTUNITIES
TO WEST INDIANS

The recent announcement in
London of a proposed new con-
stitution for the island of Ja-
maica, B. w. l., authoritatively
has been termed proof of the in
tention of the British and the
united nations to take steps dur
ing the war to extend opportu-
nifty to the people of the West
Indies to learn the responsible
ties of democracy by exercising
it.
This view was expressed by
S. Burns Weston, executive sec
retary of the United States sec
ton of the Anglo-American
Caribbean commission, after
Oliver Stanley, secretary of
state for colonies, had reported
to the British parliament on the
acceptance of certain proposals
for new form of government
in Jamaica.
The proposed constitution. If
accepted by the Jamaicans, will
establish bicameral legislature
and grant universal adult suf-
frage in the election of house
of assembly.
Discussing the proposed con-
stitution in the absence from
this country of Charles w.
Taussig, chairman of the United
The future outlook., 1943-03-27
ELMER DAVIS
TO BROADCAST
FRIDAY EVENINGS

WASHINGTON.-Elmer Da-
Wis. director Of the office Of war
information began n series of
weekly 15-minute broadcasts on
Friday evening, March ~, 1o43.
The series are broadcast over
the NBC. CHS and Blue net
works each Friday evening from
10:45 to II p. m. eastern war
time. They arc rebroadcast each
Saturday at 4 p. m. over the net
work by the Mutual Broadcast
ing company.
In announcing the broadcasts,
Mr.. Davis laid down three rules
which he will follow:
|. The broadcasts will not car
rv news which has not aleardy
The future outlook., 1943-03-27

States section of the commission,
Mr.. Weston said:
"Obviously we have been
very much inte ested in read
ing about thc new constitution
the British have offered jana
ica.
at is further proof of the in
tention of our British allies and
all of the united nations to take
steps during the war, and not
waiting until after it is over to
extend opportunity in the West
Indies for people to learn the
responsibilities Of democracy by
exercising it.
"Thc United States section OF
the commission itself feels that
this development is in line with
the commissions responsibility
to advise the British and United
States governments in regard
to social and economic problems
One of the important steps lr
solving these problems is to pro
vide the people directly con
cerned a greater share of re
sponsibility in meeting their owl
problems"
The future outlook., 1943-03-27
Deaths and Funerals

His wife, Mrs. Lizzie williams;
his mother, Mrs. Lille Williams;
six sisters and three brothers.
Funeral service for baby
Randy Pickens, age nine
months, who died at the l..
Richardson Memorial hospital,
Thursday, March 18, 1943. Ser
vice was conducted in Gulf, N.
N, at Macedonia NJ. f.. Zion
church with the Rev. S. S. Seay,
pastor of Trinity Zion church,
officiating. Burial in the church
cemetery. Survivors: Mother,
Mrs. Elnora Mccoy Pickens !;
father, Mr.. Hosea Pickens.
Mr.. William Brewer, age 63.
died March q, 19l ucil-
ford Sanitorium after an illness
Of over two years. He resided at
2002 East Lindsay street. Flu
neral service was held Tuesday,
March 90, 1943, at the home.
Survivors, Wife, Mrs. Annie
Brewer; four sons, two daugh-
ters, six grandchildren, one
great grandchild.
The future outlook., 1943-03-27

Funeral service was conducted
in Monroe, N. c., for little
Henry Clay Funderburke, who
died Wednesday, March II, 1943
at 627 Sampson street. Survi-
vors: His mother, Mrs. Thee
colin Funderburkc and his
grandmother, Mrs. Wilma Fun
derburke.
Little Miss Alice Marie
Smith, age 10 years, died Thurs
day, March 1S, 1943, at the
home of her parents on the Lee s
Chapel road. Funeral service
was held in Bass Chapel
church. Rev. J. w. Simpson of
ficiated. Surviving are her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward
Smith.
Funeral service was held
Sunday, March p, 1o43, for
Sterling Williams, age 80 years,
who died Sunday, March Ia,
1943 in Washington, d. C. Rev.
Mr.. Aldrich officiated at the flu
neral and interment followed in
Maplewood cemetery. Survivors,:
The future outlook., 1943-03-27

been available to the press and
radio.
2. The broadcasts will be fact
ual and will attempt to sum
The future outlook., 1943-03-27

Marie and clarity important
war developments in order to
promote clear understanding OF
the nations wartime problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
CLUB NOTES
OnattrO DeSOciO
 Wedding Today

The wedding of Miss Aurelia De- Socio, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alexander DeSocio of 66 Tracy ave- nue and Sergean' Peter Quattro, son of MT. and MT Domenic Quat- tro of Charles -eet. took place this morning at o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church, with Rev. Rocco Nadile officiating. The bride, presented in marriage by her father, was attired in a gown of white satin. styled with a sweetheart neckline and beaded bodice. A beaded crown matching the bodice trim caught her bridal veil of illusion, and she car- ried a mother-o-pearl prayer book and an orchid.
 Her sister, Miss Rose DeSocio was maid of honor, and wore a gown of maize fashioned with chiffon skirt and a sweetheart neckline. Her headdress was picture hat, and she carried yellow chrysanthemums and orchid pompons. The four brides maids, Jane and Helen DeSocio, cousins of the bride, Dorothy De- Socio, sister of the bride, and Marie Quattro, sister of the bridegroom, were gowned in frocks similar to that of the maid of honor. Two wore blue and two were attired in pink. Their tiaras matched their gowns, and all carried bouquets which were made up similar to that of the maid of honor. Best man was Corporal Guy Desocio, brother of the bride. Ushers included two brothers of the bridegroom, Mario and Johnny Quattro, and two of the brides brothers, Raymond and An- thony DeSocio.
 At a reception held at Bosco hall, both mothers wore black ensen1- bles with white gardenia corsages. When the couple departed on an un- announced wedding trip Mrs. Quat- tro chose a black dress with black accessories. Her green tuxedo coat was trimmed with leopard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
Sacred Heart Church
 Scene of Wedding

Miss Barbara Ann Hyland of State street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William K. Hyland of Rutland, Vt., was united In holy matrimony to John Paul Janisaitis, son of Mrs. Joseph Janisaitis of East Main street yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Sacred Heart church by Rev. Henry Quinn. The church was decorated with white chrysanthe- mums and pompons and Martin Cunningham, organist, offered a program of nuptial music. Miss Helen Casey was maid of honor, and bridesmaids included Misses Kaye Joan Howard and Doris Ro- manuk. The bridegroom's cousin, John Hurban, served as best man, and ushers were Edward Earth and Corporal Thomas Bowling, AUS. MT. Hyland presented his daughter in marriage.
 The brides white slipper satin gown was designed with neckline and sleeves trimmed with seed pearls and long train. Her veil of illusion was of flngertip length and she carried white pompons The maid of honor wore gown styled with a full skirt of chiffon over taffeta and a fitted satin bodice styled with heart neckline. Pink roSebuds trimmed her matching halo and pink pompons formed her bou- quet. The bridesmaids frockS were of pink, styled with satin bodices with sweetheart necklines and full skirts of illusion net over satin with appliques of satin bows. Their matching net tiaras were trimmed with seed pearls and they carried blue pomponS.
 Thirty-five guests attended & re- ception held at the Copper Kettle, at which the mother of the bride received in a black crepe gown with jet trimming and 8 black hat. The bridegroom's mother was attired in black crepe trimmed with black satin. Both wore corsages of red carnations. For an unannounced wedding trip, the bride chose a sheer wool frock with gold access sories. She is graduate of the Rutland high school in Vermont, and the Chalif Russian Normal School of Dancing in New York. MT. Janisaitis Is an alumnus of Leaven- worth high school and Waterbury Continuation school, and Is associat- ed with the Mattatuck Mfg. Go. Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Janisaitis will reside at 2830 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
First Edition of
 "Y Wings'' Published

The first edition of the " Wingsh, monthly publication of the Young Women's Inter Club Council of the Y. M. c. A. has been published, according to an announcement made today. Each club in the young wo- mems division has elected re- porter responsible for collecting news regarding club activities and membership. Miss Virginia Worth is editor -in-chief and Miss Jose phine Vianciolo is associate editor. Other staff members include Made lyn Berment, Trl-Y editor; Evelyn Denker and Josephine Mikaitis, ar tists; Lida Shodolska, poetry deitor; Virginia Pappas, makeup editor; Marie Biancardi, special features writer, and Theresa Pettinicchi, cir culation manager. The paper. which is to be sent to all Y members, will include articles of special events, gossip columns, poetry, book reviews and complete schedule of monthly activities. All girls who belong to the "Y'' are invited to contribute articles Or stories.
 A victory over the U. s. Army by the members of the Navy in a tug-o-war held at the weekly U. S. O. dance Saturday night at the Gen. tral YMCA resulted in tie score of one win each by both branches of the service. The tug" was intro- duced at the dance held November 20 and promises to be a regular feature of the affair. Over 50 per- son attended last nights dance, in- cluding 90 serviclemen and two WAVES.
 The WAVES were Helen Ann Kul- hawk of Bank street, and a guest from Racine, Wis, Majorie Abram- son. A novelty dance number was staged by Chairman Jack Suffa, Miss aRe Guida and Miss Margaret Eleanor Mcdonald during the course of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

and 26 will appear with the New York Philharmonic Symphony un- der Artur Rodzinski.
 LEOPOLD s T ROW s K IS schedule will take him to Mexico and Guatemala this winter, in ad- dition to his engagements in the United States. Stokowski ~ill leave Hollywood this month for New York to conduct the NEG Sym phony Orchestra in series of 12 concerts lasting until next March.
 He will then go to Mexico to con- duct six concerts at the invitation of the Mexican government. Next he will appear in Guatemala, also on invitation of the government, ard will return to Mexico to make motion picture.
 ARTHUR BENJAMIN, Austral- ian born composer an conductor of the Vancouver, B. C.. Symphony Orchestra, Is composing a concerto for viola and orchestra for William Primrose, which will be introduced by Eugene Ormandy. with Primrose as soloist. at the Philadelphia con- certs of March 3, 4 and 6.
 Primrose is filling a concert tour of almost 40 dates this season, some of them in company with Richard Crooks, tenor. His tour will take him to Canada and the east, then across the United States to Cali fornia next February.
 BIDU SAYAO, Brazilian soprano, who will sing for the wounded sold iers at Halloran Hospital on Staten Island on Nov. 28, has devoted much of her spare time during the past year to concerts for men and wo- men in the armed forces of the Un- tied Nations. She has sung at camps from Virginia to Utah, at the Great Lakes U. 8. naval training station and at the Stage Door Canteen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
SOCIETY
Mary Kelly Murphy
 Wed On T Thanksgiving

Mary Kelly Murphy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Kelly of Rut- land street, became the bride of John Francis Kane. son of Mrs. Alice Kane of Laurel street and the late William Kane, on Thanksgiv- ing morning at g o'clock at St. Pat rick's church. Rev. Edward Barry, M. s. of Alamont, N. Y. officiated. The bride was attired in 3 blue troc.. with gray accessories and a talisman rose corsage. Her maid of honor, Miss Catherine Kerney, were beige with accessories of brown and a corsage of bronze and maize chry- sarthemums. Best man was Harold Butler. Guests from Altamont, N. Y, Forest Hills, L. l., Brooklyn and Mount Vernon, N. Y, Windsor Locks, Wallingford and this city at tended a wedding reception at Har- mons restaurant.
 When they return from their we'd ding trip, the couple will reside on Laurel street.