davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Dr.. Gray Made Episcopal
Bishop of Mississippi
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 20.-The
Rev. Duncan Montgomery Gray,
rector of the Church of the Nativ-
ity, Greenwood, Miss, was elected
the NTH Bishop of Mississippi by
the 1l6th annual council OF the
Episcopal Diocese of Mississippi,
meeting at st. Andrews Church
here.
He Immediately accepted the elec-
ton and will be consecrated bishop,
subject to approval of the other
bishops and standing committees Of
the Episcopal Church at large.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Peruvian President Louds
ChiIe's Severance

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 81 (P).-Presi-
dent Manuel Prado Y Ugarteche
cabled Chiles President Rios yester-
day of the pleasure of the Peruvian
people and government" over Chile S
severance with the Axis, and a
Foreign Office spokesman said it
would enormously benefit the Amer
lean cause and continental defense.
81 renew our great desire to
strengthen the cordial relations that
united our countries through mutual
understanding and wide co-opera-
ton at this historical moment in
which the worlds destiny is at
stake" Prado,s message said.
HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 81 R)-
Chile's break with the Axis has left
Argentina isolated on the South
American continent and in the posi-
ton OF an acrobat losing balance
on slack rope, the commentator of
Radio Station O'Shea of Havana
said last night.
Argentina, he added, doubtless
was looking for an opportunity to
end relations with the Axis in a way
which would not cause loss of face
In view of Argentinas past attitude
The sooner you get that War
savings stamp in your book, the
sooner you will get victory in the
Evening star., 1943-01-21

Great oaks from little acorns grow.
War bonds are the most promising
acorns on the market,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
Services With Housing
Accommodations Illegal

The charging by Wilmington
landlords for services connected
with housing accommodations,
practice that has been reported
frequently to the Area Rent Con-
troll office, is in direct violation
of the Rent Control Act, Director
George w. Jeffrey said Tuesday.
Additional charges are being re.
ported because of the use of an
electric iron, refrigerator, etc.
1T apparently is not clear to
some landlords" Jeffrey said,
that the rent collected from ten
ants includes all services connect
ed with housing accommodations,
and that no additional amounts
may be demanded or received un-
less favorable action has been TAX
en- on petition filed with the Rent
office"
1t is suggested that whenever
additional services are granted,
that the landlord visit or write the
Area Rent office in order that the
proper forms may be completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
Nazis Equipping U-Boats
With Anti-AircrQft Guns

an anti-submarine weapon all
though the Army and the Mari
time Commission are understood
to favor large-scale trial of it.
Asked about this, Knox said the
Navy had orders for some eX-
detrimental types but, on the
grounds that he did not wish to
become engaged in controversy,
declined to express an opinion on
whether it might become a major
factor in the fight against under
water raiders.
Knox replied affirmatively when
asked if small aircraft carriers
have not largely met the need for
air protection in middle Atlantic
areas beyond the effective patrol
range of land-based aircraft.
In breakdown of how the 20
submarines certainly destroyed by
American forces were sunk, the
Navy credited II to long-range
naval planes, nine to carrier-based
planes, five to Army planes and
one to naval aircraft of type
which was not identified. Two fell
to surface ships and one was de-
stroyed by combined surface and
air action.
American forces, coordinating
their attacks with craft of other
United Nations, had a part, the
Navy said, in the destruction of
at least three additional subma-
rines, and probably others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
R0TARIANS STAGE
MEXICAN HOLIDAY
Members Make Suggestions
Anonymously For Bet
ter Programs

A Mexican Holiday featured the
Rotary club meeting Tuesday, with
members making written sugges-
tons, anonymously, to President
Richard S. Rogers for improve
ments in programs and Rotary &C
Invites.
When Rotarian Fred Willetts,
from the floor, proposed that
greater attention be given in meet
ings to postwar plans for Whining
ton, he unwittingly paved the way
for a number of impromptu COM
ments on the subject.
Mr.. Willetts suggested that the
club work steadily on at least one
or two specific postwar objec-
tives for Wilmington. Roger Moore
emphasized that if the small bust
nessman does not receive aid i'm
mediately, he is going to find
himself out of the running after
the war.
These observations prompted re-
marks from L. D. Latta to the eff
feet that the postwar results on
an international and national scale
are going to determine the post
war answers for the city.
"We have been dishonest in our
promises to other nations" Charles
Newcomb declared. eve have pro-
missed that we would take care OF
the world and we just can't do il"
THE United States must see to
it that there is just and honor
able peace. That will take care OF
everything, Otherwise, there will
be no panacea. If the Christian
peoples of America fail to make
themselves heard and allow crook
ed politics and monopolizing in
dustries to write the peace, there
| is no changing the decision; any
thing can happen" the Rev. A. S.
Parker pointed out.
President Rogers put in a word
for the introduction of new war
born industries to the South after
the war.
Eighteen members of the club
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
Tin Can Collection
Date Set For Every
Wednesday In City

Today and on successive
Wednesdays, 55-gallon metal
drums are to be placed at III
street corners in the city where
housewives may deposit their
supplies Of tin cans Tor col
lection by Army trucks, Henry
Sternberger, chairman Of the
tin can collection drive, said
Tuesday.
The results of the first col
lection after the start Of the
campaign we're not available
here, but Sternberger express
ed the opinion that the cam
paign is "picking up"
Sternberger emphasized the
fact that housewives will be re-
quired to carry tin cans not
more than five or six blocks to
the repositories.
Collection stations are locat-
ed as follows:
Sixth and Harnett streets;
Sixth and Market streets; Sixth
and Queen streets; Twelfth
and Grace streets; Twelfth
and Market streets; Thirteenth
and Dawson streets; Seven
teenth and Princess streets;
Seventeenth and Ann streets;
Wrightsville avenue and Hud-
son drive; Lake Village Com
munity building at Greenfield
terrace,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
Warplanes To Practice
Firing At Shell Island

Planes from Bluethentha1 air
field will engage in daylight firing
over an area known as Shell Is
land. north of Wrightsville Beach
starting Thursday, September 9.
The danger zc-- will extend
from the inland waterway east to
Shell Island and then to sea for a
distance of five miles. The north
south danger zone will extend along
the beach for distance of about
five miles. All persons are warned
to stay clear of the area.
The firing will continue for about
three months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08

WASHINGTON, Sept. T. Up -
The airplane won this summers
Allied battle against submarines,
and as result German U-boats
apparently are being equipped
with more anti-aircraft guns pre-
liminary to new challenge for
control of the Atlantic sea-lanes.
This appraisal of the enemy S
intentions was given today by Sec
rotary of the Navy Knox and was
supplemented by figures released
by the naval high command.
The great part played by the
airplane in the anti submarine
campaigns success was disclosed
in the naval report summarizing
operations during May, June and
July. During this period the Allies
sank 80 U-boats and pretty we'll
scotched, at least for the time
being, the threats to their trans
Atlantic supply routes.
The Navy said American forces
alone sank at least 20 enemy sub
marines in those three months. Of
these, 26 were destroyed by air
craft alone and airplanes had a
part in the destruction Of one of
the three bagged by naval surface
forces.
Knox told press conference
that there is reason to believe tSat
the Germans are calling in their
U-boats to put anti-aircraft guns
on them, and he was emphatic
that the Battle of the Atlantic has
not been ended.
Its as sure as sunrise that
they will be back in there again"
he said. There is no reason to
believe that we have disposed of
the submarine menace"
Until recently, there had been
no rports of submarines attempt
ing to stand and fight it out with
aircraft spotting them, rather than
resorting to the customary eva
sion tactics.
Several weeks ago, however, the
Navy told of blimp's being shot
down by a U-boat.
AS a result of this development
and the addition of anti-aircraft
guns to submarine weapons, Knox
said, it appears that the usefulness
of blimps and heliocopters in the
fight against U-boats has b Il
sharply circumscribed.
Both the blimp and the helicop-
ter have had an advantage over
the airplane in spotting subma
rlnes because they are able to
hover virtually motionless in the
air. Neither, however, can be SO
well equipped as the plane f o r
fighting U-boats.
The Navy has indicated little
enthusiasm for the helicopter as
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
Are Your Tots
GUINEA PIGS
for Vermin Venom?

HOW HORRIBLE the thought
-. YET, the prevalence of rats,
reaches, fleas and other germ
carriers in your home subjects
your loved ones to infection :.
infection that often results in
serious illness. An ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound of
cure call in the Orkin man
today fol- FREE inspection and
estimate. He can quickly ex-
terminate ALL vermin and in
sects and make your home SAFE
again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08

said, industry will have to go to
the government for financing, and
that would lead to state socialism,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08

indicated that they had purchased
extra war bonds.
Visitors included Paul Reynolds,
Ensley, Ala, Lieut.. D. c. Ambrio-
so, Col. Dyke F. Meyer, Major
Albert Hinckley, and Arthur Dunn,
New York lawyer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Presidential Citation
Awarded DESTROYER

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS.
Australia. July 3 CUP)-A presl-
dental unit citation has been
awarded the l. s -dcStrnNcr Smith
for action in a fight off the Santa
cruz Islands on Oct IS. 1912,
southwest Pacific headquarters
announced today
The citation said the Smith held
a screening position before an air
craft carrier even after Japa-
nose torpedo plane crashed on her
tarecaStle and exploded At the
height Of a battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Kalamazoo 10 Honor
a. Fighters Mothers

KALAMAZOO, July 3 up
Eleven Kalamazoo mothers who
together have al sons in the
armed services witt be accorded
special honors at the community
independence Day celebration in
Kindleberger Park at Parchment,
north of here, NJ on d a Y night.
Awards carrying stars equal TO
the number of sons each has in
service Will be presented by Mrs.
Albert Hoeppner, chairman Of the
navy mothers society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Detroit Plant Needs
Blue Print Experts

The United States Employment
Service Saturday announced tho
need by a Detroit manufacturer Of
100 men 10 work as cStimatorS
and checkers on government con-
tracts. Ne chan+ca ! experience
and ability 70 read blue prints is
required.
Those eligible must be draft-cX-
empt men with az least a high
school education. Twenty-Five Of
them must be former tool and die
makers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
5 New Coryettes
Nearing Completion

DULUTH. July 3 Drp) Five
coryct,cs named after five Amer
Jean cities are nearing completion
today A. the Walter Butler ship
yards, superior. WIS
The ships and The order r. which
they Will bc launched arc The Sc
GlouccStcr Mas s. NuSkCEor
mich IS Shreveport Ia IS
Charlottesville Va and The IS
Bridgeport Conn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
ETNA PROTECTION
NATIONWIDE

An Automobile Liability Insurance
policy written by the dependable
Htna Casualty and Surety Company
not only meets the requirements of
the financial responsibility law in
Michigan but in every other State and
Canadian Province. To guard your
interests, Htna has agents and claim
Offices from coast TO coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
3 Years on Job,
Play Aide Quits

For the first time in q wears
Detroirs Fairgrounds are without
direction OF LottIe McDermott
ColliGsn
She retired this week because
Of III health
since 1920 she has been in
charge Of the womens and girls
activities for the department n
recreation. now tho department Of
parks and recreation.
Back in 1915 She gave up =
school teaching career 10 Join the
Detroit department which had
just been started by Judge Ira 3.
JAYNE. When she retired she was
director Of the parks and recrea-
ton department.
Nine years ago she married her
childhood sweetheart. John l. Col
liGan The family home is at 1914
Ferguson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
COSTS REDUCED

You can obtain Etna Automobile
Liability Insurance today at the low
est cost in history. Yet no reduction
has been made in Etnas time
tested" protection and service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Dctroi'crS VIII get their first
closeup NlcW ~ tho tWn-msn
japanese suicide submarine July
Q and iU-Whcn Tho famous under
water death cell used in the
Pearl IlarnOr sneak attack is.
brought here FOR public display
The submarine mysteriously
abandoned AZ Pearl Harbor, viii be
shown by The I. s, treasury de-
parimcnt and the retailers war
savings committee in apprecia-
uor OF the states excellent war
bond record, according 70 Frank
X I>bey, Michigan director Of
war bond sales
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
ROUTE PARADE

Assisting Isbcy in arrangements
Tor the Detroit exhibition. which
VIII feature a special bond drive.
arc J r Wcbbcr Jr state retail
chairman. Nate S. Shapero.
Wayne County chairman. and Jay
= Runkle. chairman OF down
town Detroit
The unique craft diabolIcalIy
designed 10 bring death 10 us
crow a. well IS the ships II at
tacks. viii hc on display from tho
afternoon Of July at0 the morning
Of July 10 IN a roped of section
Of Bagicy avenue.
The submarine VII enter De
'roi' on Michigan avenue Friday
afternoon. and proceed 10 Bag
JOS. where ~ Viii be on exhibition
from Is p. m g. 10 y M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
DON'T RISK 1T

(c) fail to show that acceptable
automobile bodily injury liza
billy insurance with limits
of at least $5,oOOI$1o,ooo)
was in force at the time of the
accident; or
~ who fail to satisfy, within the
prescribed limits, any judgment
for bodily injury or death or for
damage to property in excess of
$50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Aero Mechanics
School Opened;
Training Is Free
300 Student Limit
at Start, Expansion
Planned After War

Visioning Detroit as tho future
aircraft manufacturing center Of
the world, the board of education
Saturday announced organization
Of an aero mechanics school al
1924 French road. near r. Nc
Nichols.
While tho students will be
limited 10 500 at the beginning.
there is no limit 10 the expansion
that may take place, Warren f..
Bow superintendent of schools,
announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

by purchasing an Etna Automobile
Liability Insurance policy before an
accident occurs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Marines Break
Invasion Path
On New Georgia
Troops Landed Earlier
Had Situation in Hand
When Main Force Came

ADVANCED BASE South Pa
cihc. July . CUP) Delayed -
Tough. hand-plcked L. s. Marines
from Guadalcanal landed on New
Georgia Island several days in
advance Of the main invasion
force and had the situation in
hand for the full-Scale Allied
operations 10 drive Oft the Japa-
neSc, ~ was revealed today.
Whcr invasion came, the ma.
rincS already had famed out into
the jungles on vital patrols, won
over the natives and set up a de-
fensive vigil holding a beachhead.
A HARD JOB
II wasn't as spectacular as IL
sounds because opposition was
practically zero, but il was a hard,
necessary Job that made it simple
for the fellows coming later.
The. marine units that did the
job are we'll known. Walter Farr.
London Daily Mail correspondent
who accompanied them. said they
carried out the assignment like
veteran British Commando troops
he has seen work.
JAPS JITTERY
The marines found the Japanese
iittery and apparently on a futile
lookout for such operations,
Shortly after the embarkation
from Guadalcanal, one Japanese
plane attempted a strafng at
tack from high altitude but It's
bursts went wild. A few shots
chased him off and a couple OF
hours later the marines went
ashore at a sandy, enclosed Ia
COON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
RAILROADS CAN'T DO 1T

There remains. therefore, the
rnailXe Of hauling coal from
Ruhr and 20 a spot a. least
90 mics away, II n rs 20 bc com
para''vely Iafc from AIR attack
This beyond the capacity Of
The German railway system for
transport + now weakest
point Dptpr+eE-+ ~ if4}.sz z is ln-
der Raj bombing u could never
shoulder an additional burden
iff'ttlz-- tt7cru TIT tt7r TO Tr-Tca-
for Hitler N the Rum No IN
GuSfrlal DLnElIL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
ASK FOR BOOKLET
ZONE STRIKE AND YOU'RE our

1t will tell YOU what the new law may
mean TO you and explain how an
Htna policy viii protect you. Mailed
FREE on request.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
SPLIT SCHOOL. WORK

Students will attend school half
time and will serve on a pay roll
Job in industry half time as soon
as they are ready for employ
mC0'
The school faces the city air
port and rs housed in A building
purchased by the state from the
Vultee Aircraft Co Alterations
and improvements 70 the building
are being made by the state al a
cost Of S23. 600 The city is spend
.nc about 500 900 for equipment.
which IS about two-thirds IN
stalled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
TREND OF TIMES

An outgrowth Of the war train
ing program and designed 20 aid
the war effort tho school Is ox-
pccted 10 expand stIl further after
the war.
"PlanS are now being made
10 make Detroit an aircraft
manufacturing center and We
are Just keeping abreast Of the
times" Bow stated
4 feature Of the course n study
will be training IN aero mechanics
leading 10 employment in the
occupations Of licensed aIrplane
mechanics. craftsmen. machine
tool operators, riveters and
WCldcrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
RUHR CAN'T BE MOVED

The Ruhr also contains the
finest deposit Of. Cokng coal in
Europe and II is for this reason
that il became Germany indus
trial heart
Sixty per cent 81 Gcrmany'S
pig iron. so per cent Of her cleo
Uric Stccls. and 50 per cent Of her
5ngots and castings come from
the Ruhr
Where else arc there vast coal
fields 10 SHPpor' tho enormous
appetite Of the Ruhr factories
Certainly not a. Linz Not in
fhe Saar. which is well within
The reach of Raj hombcrS
Silesia produces only Q per cent
n Gcqnany'S hard coal and has
its own industries already
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

The new Michigan Motor Vehicle
Financial Responsibility Law goes
into effect on July 3oth. Enacted TO
protect the public from the hnan-
cially irresponsible driver, the law is
designed to restrict the ownership
and operation OF automobiles TO those
who are financially able 10 pay for
bodily injuries, death or property
damage caused by their automobiles.
In brief the law requires the Secre-
tary of State 10 suspend or revoke the
operators licenses and registration
certificates of all owners and opera.
tors
o. who become involved in an acct
dent involving bodily injury or
death and who, within a period
OF 80 to 90 days
(a) fail TO settle all bodily injury
or death claims resulting
therefrom; or
(b) fail to deposit with the Secre-
tary of State acceptable seeAy-
nv (uP TO 100000 to cover
such claimSy or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-03
Emmanuel Lutheran Church

Hugo Fenker, Pastor.
Gerhardt Pflueger, vicar: Paul
Ungrodt, Sunday School superinten-
dent.
9:15 a. m-Sunday School for
Junior. intermediate and Senior de
partments.
1880 a. m.-Kindergarten and
primary department meeting dur
ing the church services in the Sun
day School rooms.
1880 a. m.-Diyine Services. Ser
mon subject, THE Supreme Need
Of the Day. The combined choirs
will render the anthem, Even Me"
by Bradbury. Oifertory duet. Love
Divine by Stainer. Pvt William
McCandless and Grace Schanz.
1870 p. m.-Sunday School at the
Spencer School, L. Michigan Ave.
under the auspices of the National
Lutheran Council. Melvin Carlson.
lay chaplain, and Sister Margaret
Frye.
2:l0 p. m.-Divine Service. Speak
er, Lay Chaplain Melvin Carlson.
The Junior Choir of Emmanuel
Lutheran Church will render the
music.
p. m.-Young Peoples Devo-
tons under the auspices of the
Senior Luther League. followed by
a social hour and refreshments in
the church dining room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-03
CHAPTER FOUR

JAKE HAD told Pat at dinner
that he didn't want to have any
thing to do with Mr.. Everitt, but
he hadn't banked on what ideas Mr..
Everitt himself might have up his
sleeve. on Friday afternoon he
came putting up the stairs Of Jake's
apartment Jake Knew who it was,
because everyone else took the
stairs on the run. So he ignored the
door bells ringing, trying to pre-
tend he wasn't there.
Answer this bell, you young
scoundrel.' roared the old man. Il
know YOU are in: heard the piano
a block away" So Jake let him in.
The old man was winded but mag
nhcent his back straight. his white
hair thick as a boys. Jake really
liked him; he wished they could be
friends on a different basis.
Ridiculous, your living in this
barn" the old man spluttered.
1T suits me-"
That's because you're a lazy
good-for-nothing" The words were
harsh. The tone wasn't. The old
man began pacing the floor. I'm
here for the last time, Jonathan. 4"
he said sadly. I'm going to give
you exactly "a hours. He pulled
out his old-fashioned gold watch.
IF l haven't heard from you by
$50 tomorrow night, the offer is
off"
IN give you your answer now"
Jake said defantly.
You think it over, you muddle-
headed young fool" Mr.. Everitt
walked across the floor. put his
hand on Jakes shoulder and
gripped it hard.
You young people think you
know all the answers, Jake" He
had never called him Jake before.
They say wisdom is what you've
learned when It's too late 10 do
anything about II. You won't be
young forever. II takes vitality
and good nerves and a strong will
TO make a success OF anything, par
tIcularly a career as a concert pi-
anlst."
Jake interrupted him. Il don't
give a hang about a career. I've
told you that. 1 play the piano be-
cause 1 like i" He hesitated a min
ute.
Like Is a pretty weak word"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-03
THEY SA Y

Ottawa-Anthony Eden, British
foreign secretary: Cooperation
which is borne of stern necessity
and forged by experience, has the
best chance TO survive into the
years of peace"
Baltimore-Joseph c. Grew, form
er am bassador to Japan: We have
taken a world war and turned II
around What was a war against
peace has become war against
aggression"
New York-Sumner Nelles, I'M
dersecretary of state: "Onc of the
gravest doubts which exists in the
minds of our partners OF the United
Nations is the doubt as to what
the policy of the Unite, States will
be when victory is won
ashington-M MAJ. Gen. Lewis ..
Hershey draft director; THE time
for re-classifying fathers is APP
preaching more rapidly than We
like to think about"