davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Dismissal Of CoIman
Is Hinted as Stimson
Orders Trial Review
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Further proceedings weer ordered
yesterday by Secretary of War
Stimson in the case of Capt Will
liam T. Colman, recently court
martialed at Selfridge Field, Mich,
on charges of careless use of a
pistol and drunkenness.
Mr.. Stimson said the additional
proceedings would result, IF the
proper board SO determines" in
Capt. Colman's removal from the
Army's active list.
The Secretary said in a state
ment:
Il was informed of the charges
and specifications of which Capt.
Colman was found guilty by gen.
eral court-martial at Selfridge Field,
Mich, and read the sentence pro-
nounced by that court.
In view of the fact that he was
found guilty of careless use of
pistol, as result of which soldier
OF the United States Army was in
jured, and that he was found guilty
OF drunkenness on four counts, I
went further into the record of this
officer.
Apart from the trial and as a
result of this record. I directed that
the then Col. Colman be reduced
Immediately from the grade of
colonel to that of captain. have
directed also that proceedings be
instituted under public law 100,
Seventy-seventh Congress, under
which, If the proper board so de-
termlnes, Capt. Colman NAV be re-
moved from the active list of the
Army"
Capt Colman, commanding officer
OF Selfridge Field at the time of
the alleged misconduct, entered the
Army as a flying cadet in 1928. Thus
he has had IS years of service and
would receive retirement pay If re-
moved. However. if retired as a CAP
tam he would get only SLIPS a year
compared with a total of paw and
allowances as colonel of $6,984, or
S9,404 If he was on flying duty, In
which case he would be entitled to
an additional so per cent of his base
pay.
The law referred to by Mr.. Stim-
son permits the Secretary to remove
any Regular Army officer from the
active list for such cause and un-
der such regulations as he may pre-
scribe, after hearing before a
board of at least five generals. If
removed from the active list after
more than seven years service, the
officer is placed on the retired list.
The law replaces the old Glass B
Board" statute under which officers
could be either retired or discharged,
depending on their personal records,
but only after completion of cum
bersome procedure. The new proce-
dure, under which an officer cannot
be discharged but must be retired.
was adopted to expedite the removal
of unsatisfactory officers during
wartime
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Women Told 10 Avoid
Using Hair Lacquer Pads
Ey the associated prees

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Journal
of the American Medical Association
advised women today to discontinue
using hair lacquer pads temporarily
because of reports that such prod
ucts have caused severe skin infla-
nation
The Journal said that hair lac
quer pads, widely used by women
throughout the United States to
make the hair conform to recent
styling or 'up-do' by waxing it into
position, have been causing derma-
tits or severe infiammations of the
skin around the back of the neck
and ears.
Gases have come to the attention
of physicians in many cities. The
Food and Drug Administration. i'm
mediately on notification, made a
preliminary investigation which, ac-
cording to reports reaching the
Journal, indicates that the irrita-
tive action results from a change
in the formula of manufacture of
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Petri||o Says Royalty
From Decca Contract
Will Top 100000

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Decca Rec
ords, Inc, makers of phonograph
discs, yesterday signed a contract
with the American Federation of
Musicians which calls for Decca to
pay the union royalties on cameo
music"
James c. Petrillo, president of the
musicians union, estimated that be-
tween 100000 and 100000 would
flow into the unions treasury an
nually as result of the deal.
E. F. Stevens, jr., executive vice
president Of the recording firm said
royalty rates will range from a cent
per record, upward, and that royal
ties will apply to new records made
after September 20, 1943, and not
against the thousands of records
already in the Decca catalog.
Under terms of the contract, Decca
will be required to pay union mu-
Evening star., 1943-10-01

sicians for making recordings at a
price not below union wage scales,
and pay the union an additional
royalty.
Over and above the musicians
pay, Decca has agreed to pay the
union "a cent for each record retail
ing below 35 cents; p cent for any
record sold at 35 cents to SO cents
q cent for those so to Is cents, and
cent for those selling at IS cents
to 81. Records selling at 81 to s1.5O
will carry a az cent royalty and
those from $3.50 to 50 scent
royalty. The royalty for those over
50 will be 2ia per cent of the sale
price.
Mr.. Petrillo said the royalties
would 60 into union unemployment
fund, adding that the WLB has yet
to approve the contract.
Evening star., 1943-10-01

the ElkS Wash
ington L o d G e
No. Is.
Mr.. S h e ! b y
joined the lodge
on April II, 1912.
He was elected
secretary on Oc-
tober ! the fol-
lowing year and
has served con-
tinuously in that
post ever since.
D u r l n 6 the
three decades of
his service with
the lodge, it's
Evening star., 1943-10-01

the products under investigation by
the inclusion Of new gum"
Orders have been issued by the
FDA to the manufacturers, the
Journal said, to recall every ship
ment that can be reached and to
make certain that further shipments
are net made.
Under the circumstances women
will do we'll to discontinue the use
of such hair lacquer pads until the
harmlessness of such products is
made certain" the journal advised
Evening star., 1943-10-01

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Greek Actress Recovering

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. / tP).-After
four blood transfusions. Katina
Paxinou, Greek actress who ap-
peared as Pillar in For Whom the
Bell Tolls" is recovering from a
critical attack of generalized perito-
nitis, her physician, DR.. Irving Leroy
ReSS, reports
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Senate Bill Would Curb
Navy Family Migration

By the Associated Press.
A bill aimed at discouraging mi
grafton by families of Navy person.
mel to congested seaports won ap-
proval yesterday from the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee.
Sponsored by Chairman Walsh. it
would permit the Navy to disallow
transportation expenses for depend
ents and household effects of Navy.
Marine Corps and Coast Guard
personnel into congested areas.
Evening star., 1943-10-01

grown steadily and it has enhanced
its financial stability.
Mr.. Shelby will be succeeded by
l.. Martin Young, a past exalted
ruler of the Elks. Mr. Young was
formerly manager of the National
Laundry Co. here.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Salvation Army Here
To Honor Adiutunt

Farewell services for Adjt. Will
liam L. Devote, director of the
Salvation Army's youth program
here, will be held tonight at the
Temple Corps auditorium. Mai.
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Shelby Ends 30-Year Job
As Secretary Of E|ks

William S. Shelby, former inspec-
tor of detectives Of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department, today ends
80 years of service as secretary of
Evening star., 1943-10-01

James A. Longino, divisional COM
mander, will preside.
Adjt. Devote. who has direct
ed the youth program here for
three years, has been appointed di-
visional secretary Of the Salvation
Army with headquarters in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
MORE and MORE
COLDS THESE DAYS

So head off head colds nasal miseries.
Just two drops open up those cold-clogged
breath passages. Caution: Use only A.
directed. Get Penetro Nose Drops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
MERCHANT MARINE
OFFICERS WANTED
Naval Officer To Visit City
To Procure Men
For Training

A recruiting trip to Charleston,
Brunswick, Savannah and W l.
mington for the purpose of pro-
curing merchant marine officers
soon will be made by Lieut.. ,jg)
Francis R. Brodbine, it w a an
nounced by Captain NC. Robert
son, director of the offices Of
Naval Officer Procurement, At
lanta, Ga.
Lieutenant Brodbine's itinerary
calls for a stopover in Brunswick
Feb. 1920; in Savannah Feb. .22-27;
in Charleston, March 1-6 and in
Wilmington March 8-13.
He will drop by the Offices of
Naval Officer Procurement on the
first day of arrival in each f
these centers and probably will
spend day or two in c h Of
flee
1t is preferred that applicants
come to these offices to meet with
Lieutenant Brodbine, but he also
plans to board vessels in each of
the four ports for the purpose of
holding interviews.
Increased transportation has
caused a vital need of additional
marine officers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
CHAPTER FIFTEEN


Jake started playing the piano
down at Het's about midnight. He
hadn't been particularly anxious to
play. It had been nearly month
since he had touched the piano. At
first his fingers felt stiff and rusty.
I'm terrible" he said with a
troubled smile. I'D better wait un-
til I've had a chance to timber up.
He started to get up. Het was be-
side him Immediately.
Don't be ridiculous she said,
putting her hand on his shoulder
and forcing him back to the piano
stool. 1--WE all know how it is. You
will be all right in a few minutes.
It's a long time since we've all
been together like this. We've miss
ed you. Please don't disappoint
U.S."
Jake didn't resist her. He played
Bach prelude. AS the measured
rhythm rang out, Jake's expression
changed from annoyance to con-
tentment.
Het was large, but she had a
quiet step. She silently went around
the room putting out all the lights
except the one by the piano. The
crowd which had been raucous all
evening knew when to be still.
They sat on the floor in a semi.
circle around Jake. Het dropped
down beside Kay.
Jake hit his stride. Everyone lost
were difficult to analyze. The mu-
sic stirred her in new way be-
cause she loved Jake so deeply. 1t
suddenly seemed a strange and mar.
velous thing that Jake should have
this power. She forgot she was tir-
ed, that she had to be up early,
that her bags were unpacked. She
was as awed as everyone else. Sud
denly the telephone rang stridently
'Who in heavens name can thai
be-" someone furiously demanded
Het answered it. "Yes, she's here
Anna yes, perfectly all right
soon, I imagine yes, II
tell her." She hung up. "Anna
wishes me to remind you that you
have just returned from long an6
| firing trip, and that even if yor
leave now you'll have less than four
hours Sleep"
Hang that woman; I'll really
have to do something about her,
Kay said impatiently.
Jake got up from the piano,
stretched his legst "She's right
honey" He looked at his watch
Good Lord, it's nearly half past
three. Why didn't someone stop me. !.
He ran his fingers through his hair
yawned rubbed his eyes.
Everyone got up, lights were
switched on, cigarets lighted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
r&mee!%!et;<A12S{I ( @!!!! !.!::|!;; (
SUSAN SHERIDAN
M RELEASED nv crurp., pvrss -. .soc, 49,

terred to nave David see her look
ing radiantly well.
It's good to see you oa1k,
David said, walking into her OF.
flee. She crossed the room to
shake hands with him.
Hello, David It's good to be
back" she said sincerely.
u wondered if marriage would
spoi4 your taste fur work. %
Il doubt if anything could dc
the t."
cts as well you feel that way.
I hate to start off your first day
with bad news, but we haven't any
time to waste. johnson is leav.
ing."' He sat down on the edge
of her desk and lit a cigaret.
"Why?" she asked. This was a
nuisance. She had only just brok-
en- johnson in ano it took weeks
before an assistant was any real
help.
Hes been offered a marvellous
job, too good an opportunity to
turn down. I can't blame him. !"
He looked at her squarely. You're
sure there's no possibility of his
falling heir to your job. I'd ad-
wise him to stay if that were the
case"
II haven't the slightest inten-
ton of giving up my job" she
stated flatly. mot unless YOU
want me to-" She had a moment
of panic then.
(To Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
DAIRYMEN HERE
SEEKING LABOR
County Operators To Bring
Back Men From
State College

Government efforts to solve the
manpower shortage were felt for
the first time in New Hanover
county Friday as Felix A. Scroggs,
manager of U. S. Employment
Service, announced that two coun.
ty dairymen went to Raleigh Fri
day morning to interview and hire
workers who have been trained in
a special course at State college.
1t is expected that Jack Nc
Oakley will bring two trainees to
work at Echo dairy and w. J..
Taylor will hire one for Taylor S
dairy
The Farm Security adrninistra-
ton, U. S. Employment Service,
and State college have joined in
the program of seeing that avail
able workers are placed at the
points where they can do the most
good for the war effort. The first
step was to send representatives
into the mountains of western
North Carolina TO persuade farm
ers on low-production farms to
shift themselves and their fami-
lies to farms where they could
help produce enough to aid the
war effort.
The first group of 80 men who
agreed to join the radically new
program was taken to State col
lege and given intensive training
in dairy farming. This first class
is now ready for graduation. Ger
tain numbers Of them have been
allocated to the counties where the
dairy labor shortage appears most
acute.
From now on the trainees are
on their own except that the gov
ernment agents arrange to put
them in touch with prospective
employers. The hiring arrange
nents are between the trainee and
the dairyman. The trainee can go
to work for the man who makes
him the best offer, and the dairy
man can hire the man he thinks
will make the best worker.
Scroggs said now that the pro-
gram appears to have made a
good start, it will be expanded to
provide workers in other branches
of the agricultural industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
RADIO
WMFD Wilmington
14OO KC

7:3o-Fanily Altar-Rev J. A. Sullivan
7.45-Red. White and Blue Network
Program.
s;00-World News Round Up.
8:15-Herman and Banta.
8 8.3O-Musical Clock.
8:45-A. M. News. ar,
9:00-The Breakfast Club with Don "ic'
Neill-9 ;3o-9:45 Sponsored.
g:45-Highway to Heaven for Chlldren
jO:O0-Birthday Program-Rev. J. a. oul-
livan.
1O:30-Lets Dance.
ii :O0-Service Mems Hop.
II :3o-Little Blue Playhouse.
- :0O-Music By Black.
12:3O-National Farm and Home Hour'
1:oo-Tincent Lopez and Orchestra
1:15-Rest Hour. ~,
1:40-WILMINGTON STAR NEWS oN
THE AIR.
.:45-Fantasy in Melody.
2:O0-Metropolitan Opera-Iexas Com
pany.
s 45-SoI Lewis, County Editor.
S.OO-WnMINGTON STAR NEWS ON
6 6:o5-Dinner Concert Music.
6:o0-Lets Dance.
7 GOETHE Danny Thomas Show.
7:30-The Strange Doctor Karnac.
9:OO-Watch the World Go BY Earl
Goodwin
8:15-Boston Symphony.
9:15-Edward Tomlinson, News Com
s:3o-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands
9 9:55-Lanny and Ginger.
10 :O0-To Be Announced.
10 .3O-RainboW Room Orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06

"How about cup Of coffee and a
sandwich" Het asked. Kay looked
at Jake.
Thanks, sweetheart. but not to.
night" he answered Het.
"Just as you say" She turned to
Kay. Hes always hungry after a
session like this" she explained.
"We'll stay then,' Kay decided.
"Half an hour more or less isn't
going to make much difference y
Everyone had been listening to this
conservation, not consciously, but
just because they hadn't begun
talking about anything else yet.
And they all wanted coffee.
You're good SPORT" Het said
with approval. And Kay felt, for
the first time, that the crowd was
with her.
Late hours didn't seem such a
good idea the next morning when
the alarm went Off at 7:3O. She
woke up with a start at the first
buzz, jumped out of bed to shut it
off before it could wake Jake up.
She looked at him with envy, Sleep
ing soundly.
When she went into the dining
room for breakfast. Anna looked at
Kay's dark circles with a frown.
rs Mr.. Kerr going to expect you
to stay up all night and work all
davp' Shn asked tartlv
Kay was in no mood to put up
with one Of Annals lectures. when
I go to bed is my concern, I think,
Anna" she said pointedly. "And
don't ever call up again the way
you did last night. You treat me
like a child"
VERY well, Miss Kay" Anna
said with cold dignity. ''You were
so late 1 was afraid you might
have been n an accident. l can't
help worrying about you. Some
body better.
"She really is impossible" Kay
thought, drinking a second cup of
coffee and leaving the rest of her
breakfast untouched.
She took a taxi downtown. In
spite of Jake, in spite of her lack
of sleep, the urged to get back to
work became stronger every min
ute. She was full of ideas for new
promotions, she wanted to change
the location Of two of her depart
nents, she had determined to fire
one of her buyers who had been
on the doubtful list for months.
The very sight of the store quick
ened her pulse. She looked care
fully at the window displays,
noticed with irritation that dis
play she had planned before she
left had been stupidly bungled.
She walked around to the one
entrance open before $50. She
held her hat in her hands and
made the rounds. She couldn't
wait to see her departments.
There was something about the
sight of the neat. Wen-stocked
counters that gave her a sense of
quiet pleasure. She guessed it
must he the way she satisfied her
housewives instincts.
1t was after ten when she got
up to her office. Her secretary,
Mary, smiled warmly as she greet
ed Kay. There's a stack Of stuff
on your desk, Miss Stevens" she
warned her, land Mr.. Banning
wants to see you right away"
Find out if it's convenient for
him to see rne now"
While Mary rang Davio's secre-
tary, Kay ran comb through ner
hair, powdered her nose. Someone
ought to discover a powder that
would cover up circles Under your
eyes," she told herself. Hers
showed this morning in spite OF
her sunburn. She would have pre-
NnN !. I, ia n ,ul a 1nIE
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
SYNOPSIS

KAY STEVENS, personable young
vice president of McClure's de.
partment store in New York City,
suddenly marries
JONATHAN (JAKE KERR talent
ed pianist who has refused all Of
fers to turn professional. They
are married when Jake hurries
after her while she is on a busi-
ness trip to California with
DAVID BANNING, Jr., 35-year-old
president of the concern, who
himself had entertained hopes
that Kay would marry him. Kay S
best friend in the city is
HENRIETTA PAGE, who lives in
Greenwich Village and is in much
the same care-free crowd as
Jake.
YESTERDAY The night of their
return to New York, Het invites
Jake and Kay to a party at her
place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
RESTRICTION REFUSED

WASHINGTON, Feb. . LP -
The House refused today to write
into the Treasury appropriation bill
q restriction against paying the sal
aries of approximately 40 govern
ment employees classified by Chair
man Dies (D-TeN) of the House
committee investigating un-Ameri-
can activities as "crackpot" or "ra.
dical" bureaucrats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
APPROPRIATION BILL

RALEIGH, Feb. 5.-R-A bill
calling for an appropriation OF
Sl50,OOO for acquisition by the
state of Grandfather mountain as
a state or national park was in.
troduced in the Senate today by
Sen. Wade of New Hanover.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
FREED OF CHARGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-tRH
Madge Bellamy, one-time queen
of the movies, was freed today Of
a felony complaint charging as
sault with a deadly weapon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06

Cf'pEDMA AN
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
Eastern War Time P. M-Subtract One
Hour for CWT., Hrs. for MWT.
fChanges in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
La gaceta., 1943-09-04
Sc LANZARoN MAS DE 10000
ToNELADAS EN- Ell MES DE
AGOSTO
La aviaci6n Aliada StaeA las
omunieaeiones del enemigO.

Londres, sep A. Durante ell
mes de agosto sc tiraron en- Ale
mania e Italia, por la aviaci6n A
liada, mas de 10000 toneladas de
bombas, 5000 mas que en- ell mes
de julio.
Mas de 10000, segun ell calcu-
10, Sc arrojaron en- territorio a.
leman.
En- Italia fueron bombardeadas
durante ell mes, Milan, Turin y
Geneva.
Las comunicaciones f%errocarri-
leras del enemigo, en- Italia, son
atacds violentmente pOr la a.
viaci6n Aliada.
Luego de los ataques de aver
en- ell paso del Brenero, las FOrta-
lezas Volantes destruyeron puen-
ties y Was de communication en- o.
tros lugares.
Bimotores Mitchell bombarde-
aron a Cancello, cerca de Napoles.
Las fotografias tomadas reve-
Ian enormes danos en- Napoles,
Salerno, Tore Anunnziata, Ca
pua Y Benevento.
En- Cancello sc lie derribarOn
La gaceta., 1943-09-04

al enemigO 2S aparatOs, lueso dc
un violento ataque.
Las bombas tiradas en- Bolzano
destruyeron los puentes y las
parallels del ferrocarril.
Los peri6dicOs repiten la Erase
de Churchill sobre que ma caldo
encima de Mussolini y su yerno'
eli conde Ciano, la middleton de
Garibaldi.
Ciano trat6 de marcharse de
Italia hace pocos dias, pero lie
atraparon cerca de la frontera
francesa en- compania de su es-
posa y tres hijos. Admiti6 que Sc
proponia pasar a Francia y bus
car refugio en- Espaha.
lie encontraron encima 100000
frances franceses y grandes can
tidades de dinero en- monedas l.
talianas y espanolas.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04
JIM cARTA

Tampa,Fl 1
Sep. 4, 1913
Sr. VictOrianO Manteiga,
Editor de La Gaceta,
Tampa, Fla.
Muy Sr. Mic:
Desearia I'd. pubIicara esta
carta en- sus Columns para YER 81
POdria cOnseguir que Ell ColOgiO
MedicO Latino de Tampa cOntesta-
las siguientes preguntas:
Segdn tengo entendido eI CO.
legiO MedicO tiene un acuerdo que
ningunO de sus miembrOs traba-
jard en- SOeiedades donde traba-
je OtrO msdieO de vista que no
Pertenezca al dichO COlegio Msdi
co. 81 ESQ es verdad pOrque ST.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04

guen trabajando los med
las SOciedades dOnde trall
DR. Juan SilveriO?
Ell DR. SilveriO do
a Ia carta de renunsia
giO MsdicO y los msdisa
bajaban con 81 siguen a
bajOs. La renuncia q
cable. Ell COlegiO hah'I
Ia renuncia, iy POr q
La segunda pre-
siRuiente: I'm Medie'
sio MedicO que Fa
Ger visitaS para soclO'
ciedades despues de ]"
nOche, las har6 para pen.
los IIamen despues de ca !
"a paSarIes $500?
I'm Amigo de las Jos
La gaceta., 1943-09-04
MANANA FL PRESIDENTE
nE IA FEDERACION AMERICANA
DEL TRABAJO
SE lie HARA UN GRAN EN- LA
ESTACION DE LA UNION

A las tres de la tarde de mana
ma arribara a Tampa, por tren' Ell
Sr William Green, p%residente de
Ia Federation Americana del Ira
Bajo.
Todos los jefes de las uniones de
Tampa y centenares de trabaja-
dores acudiran a darle la bien-
venida.
Una banda de m1sica tocara
algunas pleas para entretener a
los ciudadanos que participen en-
el recibimiento.
En- Ell hotel Hillsboro Sc lie han
separado las mejores habitaciones.
Despu6s del acto muchos de
los trabajadores regresaran a sus
hogares. Otros iran a eontinuar
sus labores en- las fabricas y asti-
lleros.
Sc ha pasado una invitaci6n a
los obreros de las fabricas de ia
bacos, que han ofrecido mandar u
ma brillante delegation.
En- lunes, Dia de los Trabajado-
res, Ell programa empezara a COM
plirse, a las 1905, en- los astille-
ros de la Tampa Shipbuilding.
Luego de una venta de bonos y
otras demostraciOnes, Mr. Green
hablara y su discourse sc transmit
tira por la Radio a TODD ell pals.
Hablara desde las 1890 a la
100.
Despues Sc lie llevara a hacer
una vista a los astilleros de la
compania McCloskey, m Hooker
Point, donde Sc fabrican los bar
cos de cemento.
Mas tarde Sc hara una vista a
st Petersburg, a las 8, de donde
Mr. Green volvera a hablar por la
Radio. En- ell programa Sc ORA
tambien a Paul McNutt, presiden-
tie de la Comisi6n del Potential
Humane.
Por la noche, a las 700, Sc lie
ofrecera un banquete en- ell Hotel
Hillsboro.
FL martes regresara a Washing
ton, donde tiene su despacho.
Public6 anteayer una bellisima
edici6n de 33 paginas, con mott
vo del Dia de los Trabajadores y
la vista de Mr. Green, Ell peri6-
dico obrero FLORIDA Labor Advo-
cate".
Este modesto diario, que tan
to contribuyera a organizar a los
trabajadores de Tampa, envia un
saludo de bienvenida al presi-
dente de la Federation Americana
y de paso ~congratula a los lide-
res locales, entire ellos los esti-
mados amigos Sullivan y Silva.