davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-07
War Orders Diverted
From Seattle 10 Give
Boeing More Workers

In an effort to make more
workers available to the Boe-
ing Aircraft Co. to keep up
the production of Flying Fort
resses, the Army is diverting
other war orders out of the
Seattle area, it was reported
here today.
When the output Of the big bomb
ers fell behind monthly production
forecasts by 20 recently, officials
here began to consider how to make
more manpower available promptly
for that high-prlority plane con-
struction.
Pointing out that Seattle is a criti-
cal labor shortage area, an Official
said that Boeing's inability to get
replacement workers left no other
course open Immediately but to
transfer other work from that sec
ton, wherever possible.
Accordingly, it was said, direc-
tive went out to Army procurement
officers not to place new orders or
renew existing contracts in that
area without specific authority. At
the same time they were instructed
to review existing contracts and can
eel them whenever the same supplies
or equipment could be obtained else
where.
Although some contracts are said
to have been cancelled, it was point
ed out that this gives no assurance
the workers thereby released will go
to the Boeing plant for jobs.
Presumably, it was this situation
which Bernard M. Baruch, special
adviser to War Mobilization Direc-
tor James F. Byrnes, said yesterday
was being studied by WPB and other
war agencies.
Mr.. Baruch declined to 60 irto
detail, saying only that the inquiry
arose originally because of a man
power problem at an unidentified
Western plant. He said the inquiry
had been under way for several
weeks, and extended to the man
power problem at number of war
plane plants, particularly in the
West.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Weinberg Indicted as Operator
Of School for Draft DODGERS

NEW YORK, Aug. IA Federal
grand jury yesterday indicted
Stephen Weinberg, 50-year- al
legged founder and sole faculty men,
Der of what the Government called
school for draft dodgers, and one
of his alleged pupils. John Paul
Mitaritondo. 20, on charges of con-
spiracy to violate the Selective
Service Act.
Weinberg entered plea Of inno-
cent and his trial was set for Au-
gust 23.
Bail Of $40 900, nxed when a COM
plant was filed Wednesday, was
continued.
United States Attorney James B.
McNally described Weinberg as a
first class faker" in referring to a
long criminal record dating from
1910 and resulting from impersona- :
ton OF Army and Navy ofiicials,
high Government representatives
and political leaders.
Weinberg's attorney, Samuel j.
Seigel, however, expressed doubt as
Evening star., 1943-08-07

to Weinberg's complete sanity" In
a lengthy argument before Federal
Judge Vincent L. Leibell, for reduc-
ton OF the $20, 900 bail.
He started this so-called school
without thought OF personal gain, y
Mr.. Seigel said. "He wanted to be
important and big man, but to say
he fooled anybody into believing
that the Army psychiatrist could
be fooled would be ridiculous. He's
not capable of fooling anybody"
Mr.. Mentally told the court that
not only had Weinberg counseled
persons to evade the Selective Serv-
ice, but we have information that
he counseled soldiers, after they
had been sworn In. so that they
could get out Of the service, and
always for consideration. In the
case OF Mitaritondo, he took $500
and in other cases various amounts
OF money"
Mitaritondo, indicted into the
Army last June, has not been
arrested.
Evening star., 1943-08-07

WOOD CASES-Fresh American division, just
arrived from New Caledonia, unloads rations
packed in waterproof containers made from
pulpwood, as landing barges are beached at
Guadalcanal, in South Pacific. In inset Qeft)
containers float ashore In surf. Vastly in
creased quantities of pulpwood are needed for
war-now! And the Government urges farm
ers to give three extra days to cutting
Marine Corps Photo
Evening star., 1943-08-07
korgenthau's $ Figures
On British-U. ). Taxes
Assai|ed by Ce|Ier

Representative CeIler, Democrat,
of New York, charges that COM
parsons made by Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau between taxes
in the United States and in the
United Kingdom and Canada are
inaccurate and misleading"
In a statement. Mr.. Celler said
yesterday the Secretary ignores
completely the heavy burden of
State and local taxes in the United
States as we'll as the multitude of
indirect or hidden taxes"
How inconclusive such COM
parison is" Mr.. Celler continued,
can be seen from the fact that in
1941-42 the British government COL
lected 80 per cent of total taxes in
that country. In the same period
in the United States, the Federal
Government collected only 81 per
cent of total taxes These figures
are particularly significant. indi-
eating, as they do, the large amount
of State and local taxes in the
United States"
Ml. Moi Seulildu, AL CoiuleCtioll
with administration requests for
higher taxes, issued a series Of
charts this week which, among other
comparisons, listed as taxes, after
postwar credits, for married per-
son with no dependents and $4,000
annual income as follows: In the
United States, s188; in Canada,
$231; in the United Kingdom, 1918
Mr.. Celler asked whether the list
ing of these lower bracket taxes
meant that Mr. Morgenthaus in
tended ito recommend that Federal
income taxes on the lower income
groups In the United States be in
creased to approach the quoted
British level?"
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Boothby-MonseII Porty
Continues Services

The Boothby-Mansell evangelistic
party Is conducting services in an
open-air canvas tabernacle, Mime
sofa avenue and Twenty-eighth
street Sc, every night except Sun
day. Evangelist Robert L. Boothby
will speak tomorrow at pm. on
The objectionable Sin-What Is
It?"
Evangelist Boothby will preach at
2:30 pm. tomorrow in an outdoor
service on the Mall, Ninth street
and Constitution avenue, NV, on
"Is God In the War;"
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Mems Bible Glasses
On WWDC Quiz Tonioht

Two outstanding mems Bible
classes will vie for the highest score
in Bible knowledge on the radio
Bible quiz tonight at o'clock over
Station WWDC.
The Pinkham Bible Glass of Ma
tional Baptist Memorial will be rep
resented by c. K. Powell, George
L. Myers, Nathan Morgan, James
H. Grubbs and Robert H. Clark.
Composing the Box Glass of Emory
Methodist will be DR.. A. L. Howard,
Ira F. Krider, Howard Russell, Ed
F. Dick and S. j. Barrick. Evan
gelist Dale Crowley will be master
of ceremonies,
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Dr.. August Romsay, IS.
Finnish Banker, Dies
BY .he Associated Press.

By .he Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. THE New
York Times said today that relatives
here had received cabled informa-
tion of the death in Helsinki, Fin
land, of Dr. August Ramsay, s.
Finnish banker, educator and in
surance leader and father of DR.
Henrik Ramsay, foreign minister of
Finland.
DR.. Ramsay, whose Scottish for
bears settled in Finland in the 17th
century, began his career as a
mathematician, and later became
the leading expert in the insurance
field while it was in its initial stages
in his country.
Evening star., 1943-08-07

The Axis is watching you; keep 'em
sighing while you keep buying War
savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-08-07

Stop growing about the things
you can't spend your money for.
You can buy War bonds with 1t.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Fred N. vinson, Jr.,
Enters Army Monday

Fred M. Vinson, jr., 18-year old
son of the economic sterilization
director, will report for active duty
as a volunteer in the Army Mon
day.
Young Vinson, who goes in as a
private, was inducted July 10 and
was in the first group to benefit
by the extension of the furlough
period to three weeks.
The youth just completed his first
year at Washington and Lee Uni
versity, where he was commended
by the dean for scholastic attain
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. Vinson also
have younger son, Jimmy, IA.
A total Of SO District men will
report for active duty tomorrow, in
Guiding 73 for the Army, inducted
July 10; % for the Navy, inducted
August 2, and three for the Marine
Corps. inducted July rs. The list
follows:
Evening star., 1943-08-07
FAITH

S3T Addison Rd., SEAT PLEASANT. Md
RUSSELL G. LENGEL. MINISTER.
10 am.-Sunday School
il a.m.-Morning Worship.
: p.m-N Y p S.
T:45 p.m.-Evangelistic.
Wednesday, s pm-Midweek Service.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Epiphany Church PIons
Communion Service

AT the Church Of the Epiphany
at 8 am. tomorrow there will be 4
holy communion service; at II am,
morning prayer and sermon, and at
8 pm. evening prayer and sermon.
At II am. the preacher will be the
Rev: Hunter M. Lewis, associate
minister.
The special summer preacher at
the evening service will be the. Rev.
Flint Kellogg, rector of the Church
OF st. Stephen and the Incarnation
in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Rev. W. 6. Borchers
To Preach on Be Eree!'

BE Free!" is the topic Of the
Rev. Walter G. Borchers, jr., to-
morrow at the First Congregational
Church
The Wednesday game night for
service men and women and war
workers will be held at 7:30 o'clock:
Refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Holdt to Conduct Services

Robert " Holdt will conduct the
morning prayer and sermon services
at 1920 am at Baileys Cross Roads.
Holy communion and sermon at 8
pm. with the Rev. Robert Gibson
OF the faculty of the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary speaking.
Evening star., 1943-08-07

Marine Corps.
Amoroso. Francis A. Seaton, Fred A,
Kikola jczak, W. J.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-27
By JUNE ROBINETTE

There he stood, old tattered, dissipated and seemingly unin- te1ligent. Yes, there he was, one Albert Falcon, a 98-year-old In- dian.
 It's not only good breeding, but ii can also be profitable to give courtesy, however small, to the underdog Albert was an under dog and everything else that he was accused of being; a worth less old pauper, salmon-scented siwaSh, relic of a bygone era in this changing world. He was not used to being greeted civilly and especially by young women, so my friendly "good morning" led to the acquisition of one of the most pathetic and interesting stories I've ever come upon.
 My 'good morning. brought light to his tired old eyes and quaked his body with more emo- tion than believed possible for one of his age to possess. I had heard something of old Albert, and seeing the effect my greet ing had upon him, l invited him into restaurant for coffee. AL bert apologized for acting queer when l spoke to him. I had re- minded him of a young white woman whom he had known years ago and, confidentially, he said, the only white person he had ever had any respect for. So there in the restaurant booth I got the story and though com ing from this old native man it was the greatest tribute ever paid to a brave woman.
 Many years ago, there came to the hills, family of four who
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-27
TIN EVERY HEART THERE
 BREATFdES A HUMAN STORY

ing that she was very i'll and worried. Should she tell them 1 the truth? She thought not. She wanted them to remember their mother as she had always been. She had no fuel. Only the small sticks and twigs that the children could fetch each day cooked their meals and kept them warm at night. Each day the snow on the mountains that started as little white lace cap, would move little further down like a can cerous, hideous thing slowly easing it's way to the cabin. Could John beat it here "I won't last until John comes. Dixie is too young to understand; only three years old. Emily is eight. She is smart and such a good worker. She could gather woodl to keep them warm until the snow came and buried it too deep for little hands. She could cook for her self and Dixie for while. Emily wouldn't understand about death. We have told her only about things alive, but she is so good, she will do as her mother says, always. It's no telling how long l would have to lay here in this room. They wouldn't understand why Mommy wouldn't wake up or talk to them. Why does Mom- my stink? I must do it a diff ferent way!'
 Emily, come here, mothers tired. She is going to lie down out here in the shed on this board. Mother is going to sleep. She is going to sleep a long, long time and she doesn't want to sleep in the house. She is so tired she can sleep better out here in the cold. Pull this sheet over me. Emily you're a good girl. Please do not disobey Mommy and don't disturb her till Daddy comes home. Be sure to feed little Dixie good. See that she is covered up good and tight at night, If the. snow comes and you can't get wood, try to pry some of the shakes off of the
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-27

built log cabin near the Indian camp where Albert lived as a young boy with his parents. These strange whites both awed and frightened him. He was thrilled by their ability to read and write, their clock, that could tell the time, the spices and flaw or of their food. But he had no respect for their hunting meth ods It was Mary Vaips kindness, her cookies and her accordian that endeared this young mother to Albert.
 It was spring now, and time for the tribe to move down the river to fish and hunt for the sum- mer, and time for John Vail, the father, to go to the coast to whale The whales, the big fish, Albert thought was in keep ing with the white mans fan tastical exaggerations. The rest of the white family, Mary, the mother and two daughters, Emily aged eight and Dixie aged three, would stay behind until winter would bring the tribe back to the mountain camp and also John Vail from the coast.
 In those days women like Mary Vail never, thought of the long, lonely months alone in a moun- tain wilderness with their young. They worked. And Mary worked too hard. One day in mid August Mary collapsed and was uncon- scious for several hours. When she regained consciousness she realized the suspicion of a doc tor wa correct. She had tuber- culosis. A sixth sense told her that she wouldn't last long but if she could only hold out until John came home to be with the girls, she wouldn't mind much.
 In late September a light fur ry of snow told her that winter would bring John home and her death from tuberculosis was run ming a close race. She couldn't do outside work any more and as her anxious trips to the door to gaze down the road became frequent, it was impossible to keep the children from notic-
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-27

outside sheds. That's it, Emily, kiss Mommy goodnight. Dixie kiss Mommy too. Goodnight sweet angel girls. That's it, close the door,"
 Isn't Mother coming in the house?"
 Hush, Dixie. We promised her we wouldn't disturb her"
 When the Indians returned to their camp it fell to Albert to carry the news to the white Wom- an that her husband had been lost at sea and would not re- turn. Albert found the white woman dead and laid out on a bench in the shed and Emily and Dixie in bed, chilled and seri- ously ill with pneumonia. A stew pan on the table held a crudely cut chunk of venison, half cook ed and untouched. A little blaze flickered from the ends of two long skin stretching boards that Emily had stuck in the stove. The stove door was open and the boards protruded out almost 10 the center of the room. Emily no longer had the strength to chop them in two,
 The squaWs came and nursed the children until they were well. But when spring came they fell i'll and died. Emily two days after Dixie. It was thought by the oldtimers of the tribe that-In- dian food no good for white girls. The Indians buried them beside their mother in the soft earth that had been the garden behind the cabin.
 Whether this story is true or not, I have no way of knowing. I was three hours getting all the story out of Albert. He told ii with so much conviction that it left him an emotional wreck, and me with the coffee tremens. THE END
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-27

Editors note: Quite often there comes to our desk literary effort that is worthy of note. We present the following in the hope that more of our readers will enjoy the fullest import of the writer's sense of the literary. The Nugget wishes to compli- ment Mrs. Robinette on her at- tempt at the higher art and expresses hope it shall not be the last one appearing in these col aunn):
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-27
Uhe 4 geaeratea Gtn1rrh ANNUAL REPORT, 1943, AND ESTIMATED BUDGET, 1914

Due to the fact that have regular ing part of this than usual
 not necessary, therefore, to ask the public for current expenses this
 In 1914 however, will pledges gifts an esi- mated $I77984 We have full minister will be greatly expanded this coming In With regular custom presenting pledge cards for l944 The estimated and based fig to date estimated items for the remainder of and the estimation for the year 1914.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-27

Tell them you saw it adver- tised in The Nugget.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Seven Persons Killed
In Crossing Accident

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 90
R-Seven persons were killed here
today as 1.-THE Pacemaker,' fast
Chicago to New York passenger
train, of the New York Central
railroad struck an automobile at
the Arnold street crossing.
All of the bodies were badly
mangled and were scattered in
the wreckage of the automobile
for six blocks, the distance it took
the speeding train to stop.
P. C. Myers of Elkhart, the
crossing Waterman, said he sig
tailed frantically for the automo-
bile to stop when he saw it ap-
preaching the crossing. The oc
cupants of the car were laughing,
however, and apparently saw
neither his signals nor the train.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Beard Us Eschman; Wilson,
Us Grogan In Snappy Card

Action, action and more action
is the menu for tonight as Vance
Red" Beard squares off to meet
flashy George Eschman in the fea-
ture hereunder of the weekly box
ing program at Legion Stadium.
Beard is attempting comeback
in the local arena. He has been
idle of ring duties for the past
year, and has had plenty of hard
training to do in order to get into
the peak of boxing condition for his
card. Beard has picked a tough
customer for an opener in come
back series, but Red says that
his left is working nicely and he
has worked his footwork back up
to par.
Meanwhile in the fighting leath-
erneck's corner, Eschman makes
his second match along his come
back trail. He opened last week
after a lay-off of several months
and scored a neat second round
KO over AL Leonard, highly rated
fighter from Buffalo, New York.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Massey Will Supervise
Masked Marcel Match

After the teamwork between
Bobby Stewart and the referee,
Jimmy Coffleld, in last Friday S
wrestling show, the fans registered
such a protest that Promoter Bert
Causey has announced that a new
middle man will be secured this
weekend
Coffield refused to comment on
his unfair treatment of the match,
and merely said, Il was getting
even"
Al Massey will assume the role
of ring arbiter and he is expected
to dish out justice to the match
featuring Chief Thunderbird and
the Masked Marvel. The semi
final arrangements have not been
completed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27

The semi-windup spotlight TO-
cuses on the heavyweight bout
starring Big Bill" Wilson and
Johnny Grogan, the man with
plenty of what it takes.
This bout has been billed as a
bout which can easily be decided
by others right hand punch. Will
son remains in tip-top condition
and ready for the match.
In the curtain raiser Buddy Best,
who made his ring debut here two
weeks ago and battled to draw
decision will engage Ray King,
promising young fighter who uses
the famous 'buzz saw offense.
Huck Lilies, outstanding pugilist
from the capitol city will handle
the refereeing tasks. Lilies has
been around boxing arenas for a
number of years both as competi-
tor and acting as third man, and
knows all about handling two fight
ers in the square.
The opening match will get I'm
derWay promptly at BIS p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Buddy Mulligan To Leave
Duke For Naval Training

DURHAM, Sept. Is. -(P- One
of the shortest but probably one
of the most spectacular careers
in Duke football history, was COM
pleted yesterday afternoon as Bud
dy Mulligan ran wild against the
Richmond Spiders for the wiry lit
tie speedster leaves the Durham
campus this week to begin his Ma
val aviation training at Athens,
Ga.
The sophomore scat back began
his varsity career only last week
Us the Blue Devils opened their
season against Camp Lejeune Ma
rines. Yesterday, as he played
in his second and last game with
the Durham Dukes he more than
covered himself with glory. Al
ways an elusive man to catch
once he started travelling through
broken field, the Greensboro, N.
c., sophomore yesterday whipped
off IS yard journey around his
own left end to score one OF the
Duke tallies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Noted Radio Entertainer
To Appear In Wilmington

The "Briarhoppers", well known
stage and radio musical agrega-
ton, will return to the city next
Sunday for a three performance
Jamboree.
With Claude Casey as master Of
ceremonies, the show will feature
Fred Kirby doing the vocal honors
with the Briarhoppers. This out
fit has been prominently starred
on several radio shows in the past
few months and is returning to
Wilmington by popular demand.
Other outstanding acts will be
presented on the program which
will take place at ITALIAN Hall.
Singing, dancing apd wise-crack-
ing are expected to highlight a
gala entertainment opening the
winter season.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
"Galloping" Gunder Gets
Home From American I our

STOCKHOLM, Sept, 26. -R-
Sweden's running ambassador OF
good will, Gunder Haegg, return
ed home today by plane and ex-
pressed the belief that his world
record breaking days are over.
Haegg, who last raced on Aug.
5 in New York, does not plan to
run any more this season. Had ne
arrived back in Sweden earlier
this month as planned, it had been
arranged for him to meet Arne
Anderson, who set an unofficial
world record for the mile in 4:02.o'
while Haegg was on his American
tour.
IT hope to run some next year
if I am not too DID," the GAVE
fireman told interviewers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Newton Satisfied With
Shouting Of Wolfpack

RALEIGH, Sept. 26 -(R- N. C.
States Wolfpack didn't make as
many mistakes as Head Coach Doc
newton thought they would in their
opener with Naval Apprentice,
which they won 1870 but they'll
nave TO do better to beat Glenn
S9A at Charlotte Saturday night"
Generally speaking Newton was
satisfied with the way his good
teShman' team showed up against
apprentice. He especially praised
lie work of tailback Howard Tur-
LET Of Rocky Mount and Bill Nc
Cormick, blocking back from
Greensboro.
None of the players were hurt
sagsflously, although several were
banged up'', and all will be ready
" play against Clemson, Newton
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Bond Purchases Urged
By Mobilization Head

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-tR-
War Mobilization Director Byrnes
appealed tonight to individuals to
buy more War Bonds, declaring
that foolish indeed, is the man
who when the sun is shining does
not save money for a rainy day."
Byrnes, in an address broadcast
by NBC from the Army's War
Bond show here, said that while
total bond sales in the SIS, 1000, 000,-
600 Third War Loan had reached
$13,305, 100000, individuals h
purchased only $1,000, 100000 or
about Sc per cent of the goal set
for them. Pa