davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Four Days Left

Four days, including today, remain for Will
mington to complete its third war bond quota.
Will it be done, or must Wilmington, which
has always done what was expected OF It,
at last acknowledge failure?
If the goal is not topped, Wilmington will
have reason to hang its head in shame. The
money is here. 1t is not essentially needed
to meet bills Much OF it is idle, as we point
ed out the other day. in safety deposit boxes,
and too much of it is in savings accounts
which draw much lower interest than war
bonds There is a large amount in bank
accounts, accommodating against income tax
payments and other business requirements
The special tax certificates offered by the
Treasury serve every purpose OF money in
the bank with the additional advantage that
they bear interest as open accounts do not.
But a greater advantage even than the earn
ings is that the Treasury would have the use
OF the money when it needs money sorely,
and the certificate holder, besides taking care
of his own obligations. would be helping to
pay for equipment on which our victory so
largely depends.
1t is not right that the Treasury should
be placed in the position OF beggar on the
public doorstep Not at this stage Of the war,
with victory clearly discernible, if far off.
There is no danger OF loss or depreciation
in the value of war bonds or any Treasury is
sue offered to meet war costs Instead there
Is definite assurance OF clear profit. 1t is
good business to invest in war bonds Let us
make sure that Wilmington has the business
sense to take the profit offered
-Four days left. Long enough to put Will.
mington on the honor roll where it belongs.
Will you do your part?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
The Literary Guidepost

in add corners of the world. the
Orient, Latin America, Africa and
Whatnot. There he has been lis
tenlng and doubtless making re-
cordlngs and transferring what
ne has heard to score paper. When
ne tired OF conducting the Phila-
delphla Orchestra, he shifted his
base to Hollywood, and began do
ing things in the movies, some
good, some not so successful. He
mas experimental with recording
the radio, new instruments. Now
ne believes we are on the edge of
a stunning new tonal life brought
on us by the possibility of trans
lating almost every timbre in the
world into music through the use
of electricity.
He is of the school that sees
images in absolute music. But
when he discusses the ribs of the
musical art-counterpoint, har-
mony, form, Instrumentation and
such like-he writes much as the
rest OF us write. 1t is true that he
often uses slightly obscure terms
for familiar things and situations
but this is merely the Stokowski
touch. His book is an effort to
make us hear music as he hears
1t, and until he goes to his reward
on a great, final C major chord
prayed by an electric orchestra, he
WILL continue this effort.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Raymond Clapper Says:
Eden's Talk On Reds
Indicates Uncertainty

measure. The struggle goes on
sometimes on the battlefield,
sometimes off it.
Therefore, says DR.. Dallin, the
Russians put no trust in the peace
full claims of other governments,
are skeptical of postwar stability
and seek to win strategic positions
in territory and politically. He
says Russia, in a long struggle
against capitalist encirclement. -
hos hec0roo v'',ot h~-or;co-c u,o'-'-'
regard as isolationist and Russia
Ill.,.
AS DR.. Dallin points out, Sta
lin has listed Lithuania, Esthonia
and Latvia which he acquired
during the life of the Berlin-Mos-
COW pact, as Soviet land. HIS Of
ficials and newspapers repeatedly
assume that the line of June %,
l941-the Westernmost line on the
day Hitler struck at Russia-rep-
resents Russia's prospective Eur
opean border. That indicates to
DR.. Dallin outright annexation of
the Baltic states, eastern Poland
and portions of Finland and Ru-
mania.
Beyond that is belt, from
East Prussia to the Adriatic, pop
ulated chiefly by Slavs, which the
Kremlin designates as it's secur-
ity sphere, thus accounting for the
activities of the Partisans in Yu-
goslavia and Poland and the Po-
Hsh government-in-exile created
in Moscow, as a rival to the one
in London.
Finally, says DR.. Dallin, there
is the program for a Germany
minus Hitler-vigorous industrial
ly and militarily, geared to the
old Bismarckian principle of a
Russian counterweight to the west
ern bloc. He could also mention
Stains Wooing of General de
Gaulle. He points out that against
the Roosevelt-Churchill formula of
surrender (Which,
he fails to note, is as vet 1Inde.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Brigade's Expanding Work

No one can have read the article in yes
terdayS Star-NeWs concerning the program
planned for the Brigade Boys Club, following
its reopening on next Friday, without realiz-
ing that the organization is doing valuable
work among boys whose opportunities are be-
low par and that this work is RAPIDLY ex-
banding. The camp which is being built and
will be ready to receive a steady stream of
youngsters next summer is the fulfllment of
hope long entertained by the directors and
is here cited as one Of the achievements of
the present administration, and particularly
Of the untirng effort and hard work of the
executive secretary, William Stewart.
Because OF the careful planning in recon-
struction after the fire, the Brigade Arnory
is now much better fitted than of old to meet
the multitude OF needs confronting an organi-
cation designed to give boys chance to de.
Velop their best talents and enjoy the sports
and recreation so necessary to their physical
and mental improvement. The gym, the
work shops, the game and reading room. the
auditorium, are we'll above par.
Nor is the physical property the only phase
OF boys work to undergo change for the
better. What might be called the intangibles
are on higher plane. An example of what
is going on is to be found in the new board
policy under which each director is given
vital task to perform on committees having
in charge the activities and the functional re.
sponsibilities Of the organization. In close
cooperation with the executive director. board
members will have an actual share in athletic,
social, religious, group and educational activi-
ties; in building and equipment, records, fl
nance and budget, and public relations.
The directors are no longer merely mem
bers OF civic clubs to meet monthly and hear
the directors report. They have definite re-
sponsloilities, and cannot escape close. asso-
citation with the boys themselves-a situation
in which there is mutual benefit. They are
hopeful that the Brigade hereafter will not
close during the summer season, but in addi-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
QUOTATIONS

We have been told that Japs never sur
render Their head-long retreat satisfies us
Just as wel1.-President Roosevelt.
The Jap is on the run. We must retain the
initiative now in our hands. The reoccupa-
ton of Kiska has cleared our shortest high
way to the Japanese empire. - Leut-Gen.
John L. Dewitt, Western Defense chief.
IF after victory is won we are unable to
stand squarely for cooperation with the ma
tons and peoples of the world, the pressure
of events will eventually force us to the brink
of another and even more terrible war.-U. S.
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
We must demand the total elimination of
the inordinately selfish nationalism which has
bred two Notwithstanding wars in generation,
Frederick E. Hasler, president Pan-Ameri-
can Society.
IF there are wage injustices they are to be
found in the white collar groups-certain1v
MT among the manufacturing workers.-Na.
4,ona1 Association of Manufacturers report
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Morgenthau Will Speak
On War Loan Campaign

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26T INV
Secretary of the Treasury ,,,o to
Morgenthau, Jr., will c 5Ii,,er a
Evansville Thursday TO oe" Tbird
report to the nation on 'ne s,cbi9s
War Loan drive at the lau !ier 10
of an invasion barge s ,.arican
the boats used by AlIle cioiIv
forces in their landings Oh '
and Italy. 1odlans
Morgenthau will fly to l'"I wal
Wednesday afternoon S'a'e
finance officials said oore.
A special broadcast OF IiI' Effort
mony will be made IN an 3.t.n7ja.
to stimulate nationwide las, ,a;on
ute bond sales in the call'p'''
which closes Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Rv JOHN SELBY
EMUSIC FOR ALL OF U.s." b!
Leopold Stokowski (Simon &


Leopold Stokowski (Simon &
Schuster; $3.50.
Leopold Stokowski has such a
reputation for iconoclasm that it
is strange to find him writing a
book about music which departs
only in minor ways from the ira
dition. 1t is as if the distinguished
conductor were saying, for all
my effort to make music differ
ent and personal, here I am with
the rest of YOU
For Mr.. StokoWski is one of the
school of conductors which insists
that music shall sound as they
wish it to sound. In his book he
sideswipes the others, who want
music to come out as the composer
wrote it down. Stokowski makes a
valid point, here-he insists that
our system of musical notation is
so bad that much of what COM
poser hears in his own mind is
simply not put down on paper.
But this is equally true of writ
ing or painting, and few men are
bold enough to add to Rem
brandt or a verse by Heine.
AS nearly as it can be reduced
to sentence, Stokowsh is try
ing to say in Music for All Of
Us" that almost everything is
music. For years he has turned up
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27

ton to the camp will keep the Armory in op-
Grafton the year around, that the youngsters
may have refuge at all times.
Although the Brigade is now financed
through the Community Chest and need no
longer 60 directly to the people for contribu-
tons, it needs the moral support of the COM
munity. Any resident will be well repaid for
the time devoted to visit to the Armory and
a chat with Bill Stewart to learn what is
being done to help some hundreds of Whining
ton boys develop the good citizenship inherent
in all youth but too often diverted through
lack of just such guidance as the Brigade Of
fers
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON-Uncertainty as
to what Russia wants has been
further reflected this week in the
statement to Commons by Anthony
Eden, British foreign minister.
AS Eden is soon to attend the
Observation-Disclosures meeting
of foreign ministers, his pointed
remarks now are significant. He
says there cannot be one-sided
understanding and that the Rus
slams must give their full contri-
button.
Nobody can question that the
Russians have made their mill
tary contribution, full and over
flowing. But for what purpose?
They have left their allies in such
uncertainty that this week Prime
Minister Churchill said in guard
ed phrases that unless the three
allies reach an understanding this
war will end only in period of
deepening confusion"
What are the causes of this ques-
ton about Russia's aims?
An attempt to answer that out
of the record is made in COM
petent article in the American
Mercury for October, written by
DR.. David J. Dallin, Russian
exile, a menshevik, who is spe-
cialist in recent Russian history
He says Russia's actions clearly
indicate her real policy.
The Kremlin, DR.. Dallin says,
is deeply pessimistic about the
prospects of durable peace. Sta
lin does not accept the prevalent
division of the last 80 years into
war and peace periods. He views
these last 30 years as a continuous
series of upheavals in which the
sharp edges of war and peace
are blurred"
That view Russia projects into
the future. American and British
leaders look for the war to END"
Soviet leaders expect it merely
to "subside" in greater or lesser
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Fireman And Engineer
Of {. And o. Train Die
In Wreck In Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va Sent
zo-lp-The fireman and engineer
OF a west bound Chesapeake and
ONO passenger train were killed
ana III Or more passengers in
Jured today in derailment four
mics east of Charlottesville.
The pileup of the 11-car train
occurred at a point where the
ROAD had been under repair, Char
lottesvllle police reported, and
only one train was involved. The
locomotive and several of the cars
overturned. =
Physicians, nurses and amb,,-
. aances from the University of Vir-
glnla hospital went to the scene
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecu'
tion of the war to complete VIC
tory.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

When the day returns, call us up with
morning faces and with morning hearts;
eager to labor, happy If happiness be
our portion, and if the day be marked
for sorrow, strong to endure.
ROBERT LOUIS STEPHENSON.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
FRESH FILMS

Army man in New G0ln 'tbin
moving picture films VIII The
month of their release IL
United States
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-27
SHIPBUILDING ToNN.cr

american shipyards equaled the
rhtlle tonnage of the pre-Pearl
harnor merchant marine DURING
the first seven months of 1e43
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
With the COlOrs

PVT. WALTER ALLOR. JR..
Army. son OF Mrs Helen Allor
has been transferred from Gulf
port Miss. TO ShepardS Field,
Texas.
LIEUT.. q e. GUSTOF A.
PERSON and Mrs. Person
have arrived i'm San Francisco,
California, where Lieut. Person
is stationed.
PVT. EDGAR O. SMITH, Ar
my, has finished his basic train
ing and is home on a 7 day fur
Tough before transferring TO
California.
PVT. JAMES RANDOLPH,
-son-ef Mr. and Mrs Ralph Ran
dolph, Moross avenue is home
from Camp Polk, La. on Is
day furlough,
LIEUT. WILLIAM b. JAMES,
a telephone authority in the
War Department Communica-
tons Service, Washington, d. C.,
has been transferred TO War De-
partment Communication Scrv-
ice Commercial Agency, New
York City. Lieut.. James is the
son of Mrs. Mary James, Belle
view avenue.
LIEUT.. JAMES f. FAST, Ar
my, is in the city visiting his par
ents and friends. He arrived
by plane from Moses Lake,
Washington, and viii remain APP
proximately ten days.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT
announced the promotion of
Lieut.. Fred X Dell, from the
rank Of Lieut.. q, g. Lieut.. Dell
is stationed at Camp Allen, Nor
folk, Virginia.
MRS. HERMAN WALDEN,
Route 7, received word that her
husband Seaman &c Herman
Walden, has arrived at Camp
Pcary, Virginia. Seaman Va
den is in training with the Sea
bees.
CORP. ROY NEWMAN is
spending a 15-day furlough with
his mother, Mrs. George New
man. l47 Grand avenue. Corp.
Newman is stationed at Camp
Pinedale, Fresno, California.
LIEUT.. G. g. JOHN K. JILL
RICH is expected here, for d
day tay, on Saturday, October
%. Lieut.. Ullrich is stationed
at Fort Schuyler, n. Y.
JAMES VINCENT PETIT
PREM, on OF Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Petitpren, recently graduated
from Naval Training school, at
the University of Illinois, Ur-
bana-.I linoiS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Schools Far and Near
Are Chosen by Students

Lccch and Isabelle Woodland.
Attending the University Of
Michigan are Richard Bannow,
Fred Brandenburg, Patricia En-
gel Richard Miller, and Janice
Stuck. MarEot Brci,meyer and
Alberta Balas.
Enrolled al State Normal at
Ypsiianti are Patricia Dancr,
Ruth Jane Darncll Fred Fink,
RoSalie OSgood and Pauline
Pringnitz and Betty Duckwitz.
A further list reveals Charles
Branyan, Army, at the Univer-
s.ty of Chicago, Russell Ham
mond. the Lawrence Institute of
TeeARalaEl. Detroit, Hester
Matthews at Randolph College,
Macon. Ga. Grace Nicmann,
Adrian Peggy Collins and Dor
othy Rocleusucss, Valparaiso,
Ind Joan Ulrich at Stevens
College, Columbia, Mo.
THE TENANTS LEAGUE OF
SclfridCc Homes is holding open
house at the Community CLUB
House tonight al 800 o'clock
Cards will be played and re-
frcshmentS served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
DRIVE OUT

r oundworms can
eause real trouble
inside you or your
child ! Watch for
warning aiurs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Entertain at Dinner

LIEUT.. 0g) JAMES NUN
NELEY and Mrs. Nunneley will
be hosts at a dinner Saturday
evening honoring Mrs Nun
neleys sisters, Mrs. Harry
Henke, of Seattle, Wash, and
Mrs. Craig Miller, of Grand
Rapids. who are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T..
Nunneley where the dinner will
be given. Lieut.. GO John Ull-
rich, stationed at New York
City, is home on leave. He and
Mrs. Ullrich will be among the
guests, as will also be Lieut..
CD and Mrs Edgar d. RAJ
cine.
THE SAMARITAN CIRCLE
Of Kings Daughters have sent
as their delegates 10 the conven-
ton at Howell, Michigan, Mrs.
Henry Cramer. Mrs. William
Maisel and Mrs. George Ellis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

JUST TO FOLLOW Up on
the 1913 graduates Of Mount
Clemens High School az least A
partial list Of those who are
leaving for further education
has been obtained. In regard 10
the BOYS the War has been a
factor in choice OF schools and
training In a number OF cases
il has been taken into conSid-
Grafton 10y the girls who have
decided on becoming nurses.
The Ar Corps has b e C n
chosen by Arthur Schucnoman,
who Will 60 10 the University Of
S.. Louis. Mo. 10y Don Phllp
who has fcft for tire 50 a
Of California by Thomas Hcnk-
el. who is attending Reed Col
lege in Portland, Ore, and by
Fred Schot,, who is enrolled al
the University Of Minnesota
Taking nurses training ina De-
troit hospitals are, Kay Blomey-
or AZ Harper GWendoiyn Pcase
and Rosemary Steinburg a.
Grace Lorraine HodSon AZ Ford
and Elaine Tromblcy who VIII
enter Ford at a later date En-
rolled at S. Joseph Hospital
Mount Clemens are Priscilla
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Gland Trouble
Topic Of Talk

FORTY MEMBERS of the
Child Study Groups ! and 3 met
at the home of Mrs. S. j. Levine,
Lodewyck avenue, last evening
to hear an informative discus
sion by DR.. Ernest Watson, on
the effect of the glands of in
ternal secretions on the growth
and development of children.
He described the functions OF
the pituitary gland which is the
balance wheel of the brain. In
discussing the lack of thyroid,
DR.. Watson recommended the
use of Iodine salt. Science is
making wonderful progress in
the early diagnosis and correc-
ton of gland deficiency, he said.
During the question period
which followed his talk, DR..
Watson was asked, What hap
pens TO children that grow too
FAST" He calmly assured them
that they would stop. Mrs. Paul
Benz introduced the speaker.
During the business meeting,
over which Mrs. Milon Grinnell
presided, the Child Study Club
went on record in support Of
Judge Trombly's efforts in or
ganizing the community for de-
linquency prevention, A dona-
ton was made to the milk fund.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

MRS. MABEL DOPP and Miss
Evelyn Baarck have arrived
home after spending week
with Aviation student William
Dopp in Manhattan, Kansas.
PETTY OFFICER &C I. II.
McELROY is spending a Today
furlough at his home on South
River road. He is stationed at
Camp Endicott, Davisville, r. l..
WORD has been received from
Africa that Staff Sergt. Roland
NJ. Inman has been promoted to
Tech. Sergeant. His brother,
Matthew V. Inman. Seaman &c,
has left for Camp Peary, Vir-
ginia, after spending 10 days at
home with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David M Inman. Matth-
ew is the fourth son TO leave for
service.
LIEUT.. (JG) AIRY F..
TAYLOR, Navy, formerly of 43
Lincoln avenue, has reached a
west coast port following his
transfer from a Florida base.
His wife, Mary, daughter, Ann,
and m o { h G r, Mrs. David p.
Childs, plan to join him after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Dean,
formerly of Mount Clemens, in
New Orleans Lieut.. Taylor will
be captain of ship now being
commissioned.
MELVIN r. HARDER, Sea-
man &c, is home on 9-day
furlough visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harder,
Clemens street.
WALTER BOROWSKI was
the honor guest last evening at
a party given by his fiancee,
Miss Edith Patterson, at her
home on Campau Lane. Mr.. Bor-
kowski left this morning for
service in the Navy.
q MRS. GEORGE DEISZ re-
Seived word that her husband,
Master Sergt George Deisz, was
transferred from Patters o n
Field, Ohio, to New York City.
AVIATION STUDENT JACK
NJ. LITTLE, has been transferred
from San Antonio, Texas, to
Santa Ana, California, for pre-
flight training.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Congressional Influence
Cited by Mrs. Waller KuZZ

dar will be ready for distribu-
ton in November. Mrs. Paul
Hirt introduced Mrs. Kull. Mrs.
Malbin was assisted by Mrs. A.
J. Normington and Mrs. William
Lloyd.
Preceding the m Getting a
luncheon and discussion was
held at the home of Mrs. Paul
Hirt, which was attended by
Mrs. Mabel Cassell, Mrs. Frank
Kissell, Mrs, Hugh Neale, Mrs.
Macy Watkins and Mrs. Walter
Kull. Guests at the meeting
were: Mrs. William Porter, Mrs.
John Lungerhausen, and Mrs.
Henry Hennings, The new MEM
Der, Mrs Francis Golden was
introduced TO the members.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
B. T. NJ. Auxiliary
Holds Meeting

THE FIRST MEETING of the
fall season Of the Ladies AuXili-
airy Of B. T NJ. was held Mon
day night in the assembly room
at the Synagogue. Election Of
officers was held and the fol-
lowing officers were elected.
Mrs. Nathan Goodman. presi-
dent; Mrs. Meyer Davis, vice.
president; Mrs. D. Fienberg,
treasurer, Mrs. Charles Hayman,
secretary; and Mrs. Max Siegel,
corresponding secretary. I h e
latter two officers were re-elect-
ed. The next meeting will be
held on November /, with Mrs.
Sam Cohen and Mrs. Max Sic
gel as hosteSses.
WILSON =. 7. A. will meet
Monday, October 25, at 100 o.
clock. The topic of the eve-
ming will be Juvenile Delin-
quency in our city speaker to
be announced later. MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Peterson assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noellert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Char
beneau, will be in charge OF
special entertainment. Refresh
ments will be served by the So
cial committee.
JOHN STEARNS, North Ora
tiot avenue, has returned to his
home from the Veterans Hos
pital, Dearborn. where he has
been confined for the past four
months.
MR.. AND MRS. VAIL J
ELLIS, Moran avenue, announce
the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter
Eleanor, to Alvin Matz, son oil
Mrs. Amanda Matz, Of the Hal
road. The wedding will take
place late in October.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
VFW Auxiliary
Meets on
Tuesday Evening

THE LADIES' AUXILIARY
of Veterans of Foreign Wars
held meeting on Tuesday eve
ming at the club house. A dona-
ton of twelve thermometers, a
flat iron and four lap robes was
made TO the Selfridge hospital
and an American, flag X 6 IT,,
TO the Masonic Service Center.
The presentation of a 3 X 5 #.
American flag 10 the Utica
Junction school is to be made
on November IL. Forty-five dol
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
ne Plans Of the Younger Generation Make Interesting News

lars was donated to the Milk
Fund. Mrs. o. d. Kimberlin is
the chairman Of the American
Red eros sfor the Auxiliary.
The occasion also marked the
birthday anniversaries of Mrs.
Mary Sapere and Mrs. Mabel
Rowland, who were the hostess
es. A gift of a handkerchief
and birthday card from each
member was presented TO them.
Refreshments were served.
MRS. RAY STEVENS. Sell
fridge Homes, is in Grace Hos
pital. Detroit, for a serious OPP
Grafton.