davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
BY JOHN SELBY
"Dunnybrook," by Gladys Hasty
Carroll (MacMillan $2.75).

Gladys Hast Carcoi would prof..
ably jump right out of her chair if
she could guess that her Dummy
brook" is likely to remind its read
ers Of Richard Llewellyn and his
latest (and how boringD None
But the Lonely Heart" But it does
III curious way. Mr.. Llewellyn
makes overmuch use of Cockney
dialect, ard Mrs. Carroll OF Maine
dialect. l suspect that the curious
speech O. the Maine sta,ers will
confuse E1jtishers as mucn as Err
ME Motifs speech confused ans H.
furiated me.
'Dunnybrook'' is not a novel,
however 1t is the story of the
authors ancestors, of which she
appears to have had vast guam
tlty. IT IS also the story OF Glad,
Hasty Carroll, Of a Marie corr-
munity, and of Maine IT'S: All:
1t is sased on IN odd -: thor
onehly defensible pr1Ecsition
which Is that moth ing dies in Marie
and nothing changes much. Miss
Carroll maintains that the girls and
boys in Maine do not charge ard
grow Up, but remain always
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY

Once again we come to observe
Armistice day, hoping and pray
ing for that day when the lights
will come on again all over the
world. On such day we shall
celebrate. But until tina. day comes
We shall not celebrate.
Armistice day in these years of
war with their deadly days finds
the soldiers of the last war alarm
ed, and shall we say stunned that
greed has come between certain
OF our citizens and the war effort
greed which has jeopardized the
lives of our soldiers, their own
flesh and blood
1t finds the soldiers of the last
war with hearts filled with pride
and humility at the height to which
the battle standards of our nation
have been lifted by the young sol
dlers of today; knowing full well
that the torch which fell from dy-
ing hands in the last war will be
carried by strong, efficient, brave
young hands until it will light the
light of peace all over the world.
Hoping and praying that tn e
Prince of Peace will have seat
at the peace table of the nations
SC that this light. which has been
ST. lighted by sacrifice and death,
shall never grow dim again all
over the world.
ROBERT STRANGE.
For the American Legion.
Wilmington, N. c.
Get. s, 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
ARMY PROJECTS, S15O,OOO

New Army projects in N0 l,d'
Carolina, totaling $4,000, lllT TIa
ing a $4,000 project in New f .so
over county, are included IN NV IN,
latest list of contract AWARDS a.
nounced by the War DeparIlltS]-r,
to be constructed under the sup Il
vision of the Wilmington o1Hce y
the Army engineers. ~o.
The New Hanover proJecI' p y,
viding for additional faclll'le9 a. -
the Bluethenthal airport W."
awarded to P. S. West CoIls'i0 ~
ton, of Statesville. r.4ot
The other projects were '-''
as follows: n,
Guilford county, eXtehsIQi' N
heating system, $40 00o' 7 ,osor
Thompson, Raleigh; ho ',;ld.
county, temporary frame os.-Iu
ings, $4,000, Boyle Cohs 5, .ss loor.
company, Sumter, S. e. C"i'-
Continued on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09

who, when prices soar higher as result of
the wage increases for unionized labor will
have no means of meeting the new cost of liv-
ing.
What it all comes to is that the administration
itself started the wave of initiation when it
began to write blank checks for war industries
and now. having contracted the habit, cannot
break it, or even check the upward trend OF
both wages and costs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
MOREHEAD CITY BOY CITED

Tar Heels are also making Their
mark in the Mediterranean thea
tire.
For gallantry in action in raids
from Northwest Africa, Sergeant
Robert I. Barts, of Morehead City,
was awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross.
In the same group, in V6Ic0
100 were decorated, two DINER
North Carolinians, First LIeuien
ant James C. Dempsey IT, o.
Wilson. and First Lieutenant FER
cy W. Robinson, of Granite rams,
the latter of whom is reported
missing in action, were cited.
Three Tar Heels were lnclooeo
in a list of IS Air Transport COM
mand officers-the men who plo-
neer the air routes and Terry
planes across-recently cited Tor
thigh devotion to duty in LYING
more than 1000 hours as All
pilots.''
Included in the group were Cap
tain Carl E. Norman of kooeI'
sonville: Captain Carr E. Miller,
of Rockwell, and Captain Grover
C. FUR. Jr., of High Point.
Anono NAVY flyers from Norm
Carolina who have been decorat'
ed is Commander Richard L.
Burke. of Elizabeth City, recipient
of the Distinguished Flying Gross
for several instances of 'heroISm
and extraordinary achievement
as commander of the Coast Guard
Air Station at Elizabeth City, Int.
citation described one instance 0.
Burke's heroism when he lahoegJ
in open sea in waves estimated
at eight feet high and 'e1lsC =.
ed the transfer, from snip ~
his plane, of a Navy enlisted ND"
who was urgently in need OF a ma
jor operation.
For Drawing enemy fire to les'
cue and render first aid to Wou'u
ed comrades, Captain William u
Barnwell, of Burlington, and ~
vate Webster Tenpleton, Of ota.ssJ
vile. members Of the arnla'.
force, were awarded the sly"
Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
Bv RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON. - One of the
worst things about the initiation jag
that has seized the country is that
we are not facing it. We are pre-
tending it does not exist. Nobody
wants to admit it. There's a dead
stare and wide silence when any,
body blurts out the unholy truth
Congress doesn't want 20 lay on
taxes, nor force savings. Even the
supposed conservatives evidently
are politicians before hey are
sound-money men. They are run
ming away from the facts on the
pretense that nothing needs to be
done. Harrison Spangler, chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, is playing that game
encouraging initiation to get votes
for the Republicans.
Even such a supposed conser-
vative as Senator George, chair
man of the Senate Finance Com
mittee, sits blandly by while this
Initiation orgy beats up. He ap-
plauds the crude runout of h e
House Ways and Means Commit
tee in voting against sales taxes
and general income tax increases.
The other day George made the
astounding statement that the
House Committee had rendered a
service to the country in cutting
the Treasury tax bill down from
10 billion dollars to about two bill
lion.
There was not ripple until
Fred Vinson, Economic Stabiliza-
ton Director, went to the meeting
CT the Investment Bankers of
America and made bitten
talk about political truckers"
Those who say the country cannot
stand any more taxes are, as he
cut it, leaving it to the American
soldiers who return home to pay
then for the war they had to fight
and win. 1t has taken a former
Congressman, a former politician.
an old-timer who knows all of the
tricks in the shifty business of pol
itics, to give us the real picture
of the initiation jag, and the re-
fusal of Congress to face it.
| Judge Vinson, who when in Con-
eress was chairman of the WAYS
and Means subcommittee on Tax
alton, says the Treasury's 10 bill
lion dollar additional tax goal is
the minimum. He says four-fifths
Of the national income is drawn by
individuals earning under $1,000,
and that inflationary pressures re-
quire that purchasing power be
siphoned off from that group.
He cites department store DUR
! chases of women spending 100 per
cent more for furs than a year
ago. Compared with the average
typical preWar years, of 1869.
Judge Vinson says expenditures in
eating and drinking places have
increased 143 per cent and iewelrv
stores 218 per cent. That's a nice
1icture to send over to men in
Italy who are buying war bonds
out of their Army pay. Who can
say in the face of those figures
Judge Vlnson asks, that the Amer.
lean people cannot pay more taxes,
The Wall Street Journals digest
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
HAS NEW BERN BUDDY

Working with Colonel Allen IN
the Thirteenth Air Force is
New Bern boy-First Lieutenant
John S. Jones, Jr., who recently
was awarded the bronze oak leaf
cluster to the distinguished flying
cross. A similar citation also went
to First Lieutenant Sidney 0.
Ingram, Jr., of Arden.
Other North Carolina members
of the Thirteenth All Force vino
have received the distinguished
flying cross include Technical Ser
geant Harry W. Tyler, of Beau,
fort: First Lieutenant Clifton c.
Davis, of Fuquay Springs; Staff
Sergeant James V. Dixon, Of Mar.
ion; First Lieutenant Edward A,
Wheeler, of Wilson; Captain Ed
ward A. Quintard and First Lieu
tenant Thomas F. Hanchett, Of
Charlotte, and Corporal T. Strick,
land, of Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
Daily Praye,
FOR THE ALIEN BORN

Creator and Father OF us ALL
whose patience with all Thy chill
dren reaches a compass of love
beyond our understanding, we pray
for grace to embrace all mankind
in our prayers. Teach us the OBJ
legations that go with sonship to
Thee. And make us tolerant and
tender toward our neighbors who
are alien born and who inherit a
love for the lands with which we
are now at war. Help us to I'M
derstand their peculiar strain and
stress of spirit and their efforts to
be loyal to their new home, our
Country. Deliver us from petty
prejudice and suspicion and per-
secution and enable us to prove
the genuineness of our national in
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
BOX

The editor does not necessarily
endorse any Article appearing m
this department. They represent tn.
views of the individual readers.
Correspondents are warned that
all communications must contain
the correct name and address toI
ou1 records, though the letter may
be signeo as the writer sees fit
The Star-News reserves the right
to alter any text that for any rea-
son is objectionable. Letters on
controversial subjects will net BE-
published.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
North Carolinians
Are Among Heroes
Of World War Two
BY HOWARD SUTTLF
tStar-News Washington Bure.r,
TAR HEELS AMONG / :
HEROES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8-As ~.
ports of the exploits of Arer
cas- fighting men on the var9n.
war fronts throughout the wo~15
reach the official records of ~
War and Navy departments IN
Washington, the names of NORTH
Carolinians and their deeds ot
heroism place them anong +bo
top-flight battlers against foss
whose tactics have violated vir
tually all the accepted rules ot
warfare.
Tar Heel fighters are maxim,
history with Eisenhower in ItaIy
under Macarthur in the Son%
Pacific, with Stilweu in China
in the bombing raids over Csr
many-in fact, in every tbeatr.
of a conflict which has left WV,
tually no section of the world nm
touched.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09

New York office of District 5o Of
the United Mine Workers and help
ed arrange violent raid on the
premises by Mike Quill and other
officers OF the Transport Workers
Union which also follows the marty
line ana representatives of Mar
shall Fields paper. The spy in
this case claimed to have resign.
ed from the union of Mr.. Merrill
whose name was Louis Cohen when
he came to the United States from
CanadI
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecu-
ton of the war to complete Vic
tory.

THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Sorrow is hard to bear, and doubt is slow
to clear,
Each sufferer says his say, his scheme of
the veal and woe:
But God has a few of us whom He whispers
in the ear;
The rest may reason and welcome; It's
we musicians know.
Robert Browning in "Abt Vogler."
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09

heritance by our friendliness anc
sympathy. Grant clear insight tc
these who seek to fit themselves
Into our new way of life, that they
may become patriots Indeed, and
sharers in the great struggle for
world redeemed to liberty, JUS
tee and brotherhood. Amen.-W.
T e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09

NOBODY would have kicked,
opines Grandpappy jenkins, if the
U, $. mint had turned out penny
that went as far-instead of just
looked ]ike-a dime
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-09
Fair Enough

Editors Note.-The Star and the News accepts no
responsibility for the personal views of Mr.. Peger.
ind often disagree with them d many Of
his readers. His articles the good purpose
making people think
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Kinsmans 10 Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald NJ. kinS-
man viii be returning shortly
from their wedding trip. They
were married March l. in First
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Chapman are the par
entS of the bride and Mrs. Ena
Is 8 man the mother of the
bridegroom. The brides sister
In-ldw. Mrs. David Chapman Of
Detroit. was her only attendant.
Howard Cameron was best man
for his hrothcT-in-law. DR.. Ralph
D. kearnS read the service. a
reception followed in the City
Club.
Mrs William l.. Richards. who
returned recently from Palm
Springs. Cal. will be hostess TO
members Of the Art Class Mon
day and will also give the paper.
The group was entertained this
week by Mrs. r. w. Atwood
who had the topic on India of
Today She asked Mrs William
PierSon 10 assist at the tea table.
Ih" Twentieth Century Club
vii be entertained |Mond a "
q ftcI.noont Dy Mrs. Anna
MatheWSon IN the Federation
clubhouse. The Garland Street
Literary Club will meet AZ the
Same time in the home of Mrs.
Ernest w Potter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
FIintWomen
Sew for
Hospital
FLINT, March 20.

GOOD work seems 10 be TAX
~ ing "A major role as the
Lenten season rolls along.
St. Joseph Hospitals AuXil-
larry women did their part by
staging the annual all=daY- SEW
ing session Friday Members
and friends gathered 10 sew for
the hospital and took time Off
for cooperative luncheon AT
noon. Mrs. James DeVereauX
vas chairman.
The League of Women Voters
considered ways and -'neatis of
financing a program OF free dis
tribution of literature on taxa
ZION, rationing and other cur
rent subjects and devised a book
review as the means.
This took place Friday in the
YWCA with Mrs. William w.
Squire presenting the review of
"Reprisal" by Ethel Vance. The
event was in charge OF Mrs.
Charles NJ. Grimes. Mrs. Sam
uel r. Moffett. Mrs. Fred Ohm
stead and Mrs. J. r.. LeBret
handled the tickets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Circle Member lol

Members of Opportunity Cir
Gle of the Kings Daughters are
looking ahead 10 an unusual
event when they will honor Mrs.
Amelia StorCr. oldest Kings
Daughter on her l0lSt birthday
next Sunday IH-th he Kings
Daughters home for children.
Mrs. Howard j. Clifford. past
president OF the circle and also
of Michigan state branch, j.
program chairman Mrs. Fred
&. IIoelzie. first vice president,
is in charge of arrangements,
aided 10y leaders Of the DIVISIONS.
Mrs. J &. Humphreys IS presl-
dent OF The circle.
Spurred by the idea q do
nation Of 500 20 the Red Cross
war campaign Tund, members OF
81. Cecilia Society are taking
time our for a series OF benefit
card parties during the coming
weeks al homes OF members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Frances Badger
Hostess at Cards

MISS FRANCES BADGER
chairman of the Study club
groups for Court Detroit. Catho-
lie Daughters OF America viii
be hostess n the card party 20
he given AT - =. m Friday IN
the Activities Building.
The Rev. FrA Charles j.
O'Bricn of 81. Agnes Church VIII
give a talk on Chinese missions
a musical program viii COM
plete the entertainment after
the card party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Peggy Davis Due Home

PEGGY DAVIS is expected
home Thursday from Kemper
Hall In kcnoSha, Wis, 10 spend
tho spring holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Ernest G..
Davis of 81 Paul avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Mrs. Dayton Leaves

Mrs Donald Dayton OF Mem
pins departed early IN the week
for her home after visiting
friends and her mother Mrs.
Phoebe HeIncmann Informal
parties were arranged tor Mrs.
Dayton. who Is the former Helen
IIeinemann. during her three
week stay.
MIR and Mrs Earl r johnson
left early in the week tor a stay
IN ST Petersburg
Cpl. Enfred William Anderson
and his bride the former Mar
Earet Lucille Tracy. have left Tor
Carlsbad. y. NJ. where he is sta
toned The BRIDE is the daugh-
ter OF Mrs. William r. Tracy.
and her husband the son OF Nh.
and Mrs. Enfrcd w. Anderson of
Norway Mrs. Harry Potter.
sister OF the bride. was matron
Of honor and II. John B. Ander-
son. who IS stationed ar Fort
Riley Kan. performed the duties
of best man for his brother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Mrs. Pike Returns

MRS. CHARLES s. PIKE ol
Seminole avenue Is luSt back
from Washington, whore she
visited her son o. M law and
daughter. MIR and Mrs Gerhard
A. GcScll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
GIee Club Concert

ON the lighter side was the
semiforInal glee club concert and
dance Saturday evening IN the
ElkS Club, under the sponsor
ship of the FIkS -Glea Club F.
Kenneth Howard. chairman OF
entertainment, and Herbert a.
Clcgg. glee club president, took
over arrangements. aided by Ber-
nard G. George Frank J Man
Joy and J Gordon MCCloSkey.
Members Of the Junior League
were entertained Tuesday AT a
luncheon meeting with Mrs 4.
William Bishop serving aS chair
man assisted by Mrs. Charles A.
Follows. Mrs Lee t'arnum Buck
ingham and Mrs VI. a Schultz.
Go.ncS and ConlngS this week
take 10 Mrs Roy /. Macarthur
who is back iromga month In
Miami. where she visited her
daughter Mrs. William Darnton
while II Darnton is studying IN
Ihe naval Diesel school m Glove
land. Mrs Darnton accompanied
her mother As far as Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Here's bon your garden uM look on
JnB IF all goes meA. See $50
foot Victory Garden Model, set MP Nth
the aid Of the Fer)-More Seed Com
bauY,- an HAd4oA2s- Tenth Eloot-G4aHa
Riter AteHHe BHddiH8-Secti0n 4.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Charles N. Council Dies;
Deputy Controller Of FHA

Charles Monroe Council, assistant
controller of the Federal Housing
Administration, died yesterday at
the Bethesda Suburban Hospital
after brief illness. He came here
nine years ago from Georgia to
join the Government service.
A native of Americus, Ga, he
had been active in real estate,
banking and the lumber business
Before coming to Washington he
held extensive timberlands in the
Georgia lumber section. He made
his home at 1921 Fairfax road
Bethesda.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Eula w
Council; son, Capt Charles M
Council, jr., U. S. A, and sister
Miss Eula FELTON, Council, Los An
geles.
Services will be held at II m
tomorrow In the Gawler funera
home. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
| Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Funeral Services Held
For Dr.. Marcus F. lynch

Funeral services for DR.. Marcus
Fillmore Lynch, 80, native of Wash
ington. who died last Thursday at
Kansas City, Mo, were held this
morning at st. Joseph's Church
Second and C streets NE. Inter
ment was in Congressional Gene
terry.
DR., Lynch was the son of the late
Millard F. Lynch and Mary A.
Lynch, and resided for many years
at 1913 East Capitol street. He was
graduated from George Washing
ton University in 1921 in pharmacy,
and went to Kansas City, where he
obtained his degree of doctor of
medicine and practiced many years.
He had been i'll for about a week
before death.
Surviving are his widow, Mary,
and three sisters: Miss Laura V.
Lynch, Miss Mildred A. Lynch and
Mrs. Alice J. Hartigan.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Naval Dead Listed
In Carolina Wreck

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 21'
P).-The Navy announced last night
partial list of naval personnel
killed in the Atlantic Coast Line
train wreck near Buie, N. c., De-
cember IS.
The list included two from Wash
ington whose deaths previously had
been announced. They were 1t.
d. g. James Osborne Putnam. jr.,
of Buffalo, whose mother teaches at
National Cathedral School, Mount
st. Adams, and Robert Edward Dut-
ton, aviation ordnance man, third
class, 1705 c street Sc.
Others on the list and their home
addresses were: IN
Norman Cohen, Brooklyn. N. Y. '
William j. Nystrom, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Robert James Allerton, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Dorothy Evelyn Blackwelder, hos
pital apprentice, first class, Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Paul Wilbur Marler, gunners
mate, third class. Chicago. Ill.
John Stevens, baker, third class,
Worcester, Mass.
Raymond Andrew Letourneau,
ships cook, third class, Providence,
r. I. /
Wilson Caddell, Bonneau, S. C.
Gerald Ernest Smith. jr., fireman.
second class, Groten, VT
Richard Kimmel, radioman, third
class, Altoona. Pa.
George Weber, Philadelphia. Pa.
Thomas Patrick Kane, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
ACL Wreck Inquiry
To Open December II
AT Rocky Mount, n. C.H

NY the Associated Press. II
LUMBERTON, N. c., Dec. al
The Atlantic Coast Line Railway
management will conduct an in
quiry at Rocky Mount December u,
into the collision of two trains near
here last Thursday in which 70 per-
sons died and many more were in-,
jured.
This was announced last night in
Wilmington by C. G.. Sibley, gen..
eral manager of the railway, who
said Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion inspectors would assist. He
said the objective would be to de
velop the facts and to place re-
sponsibilities for the accident" a.
S. NJ Mills, director of the I. C. CT
Bureau of Safety, had said in WASH
ington that three officials were irl-s
vestigating the accident but we're
not conducting formal hearings. In
stead, he said, they were Cooperate
ing with other interested parties. i,
The Red Cross said only one civil
ian remained to be identified,
The Navy released at Charleston,
S. c., the names of IL of its dead.
The War Department previously
had made public the names Of 23,
soldiers killed.
The Red Cross said their records
indicated 50 servicemen and 81 civil
ians were killed when a northbound
streamliner ploWed into a SOUTH
bound one, which had stopped be-
cause of a derailment. >
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Mrs. Josephus Daniels
To Be Buried Today
BY the Associated Press


RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 21.-Funer-
al services for Mrs. Addie Bagley
Daniels, IA. wife of Josephus DAN
iels, will be conducted at the First
Presbyterian Church here at 3 pm.
today.
Mrs. Daniels died Sunday night
after long illness.
Long prominent in women's af-
fairs, she was the wife of the pub
Usher of the News and Observer,
who was Secretary of the Navy in
the World War and later served as
Ambassador to Mexico.
Among expressions of coincidence
received by Mr.. Daniels was a teIe-
gram from President Roosevelt, who
was Undersecretary of the Navy
when Mr.. Daniels was secretary.
The message addressed Mr.. Dan
iels as Dear chief"