davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Delinquency Alarming
Says Religious Body

At its meeting Monday,
October IS, the Interde-
nominational Ministerial AL
lance of Greater Little
Rock adopted resolutions
and made recommendations
to be followed in an effort
to curb the delinquent
situation and vulgar tactics
found in the city.
It recommended that:
/. Pastors preach sermons
and give public advice
and admonition on these
matters.
2. Our Sunday Schools
and Young Peoples So
eieties emphasize the
value and necessity of
good manners and obed-
icnce to law.
3. Clubs and organizations
stress the constructive
consideration Of the pro-
blem and control OF
juvenile delinquency.
a. That our newspapers
continue their good work
in impressing upon their
readers the primary
need Of building up self
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

Adds Abobo (Speciol to the
Stote Press - With the fury
of q lion, Emperor Halle SeIossie.
lost week in a thunderous voice
bitterly condemned the ideo and
refused the co-beIIigerent stotus
eronted by the Allies to MorshoI
Pietro B~odoeIio. now heed Of the
Italian Government. The Emper-
or decIored thot he did not
choose ever to deol with such a
treocherous MorsholI, who once
numerically eossed thousands Of
his countrymen.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Record-Breakins Crowd Seen At
Tuskegee.W ilberforce Classic
ByJimmy Gentry

Chicago With the w~eothermon predicting eleor oetobs
bright blue weather. Chieoaos Tuskeeee- Wibertoree clossie fam
ore making every preparation to witness the onnuol football iii
here at C%ommiskeys Pork today From os for os Ohio. Pennsyk
ole have been mode, which Is o eleor Induction Of q sell out
chieosos socoI and civic and sporting luminores hove formed
porties and eiques. and have bought hundreds Of essrotioas fos
the big game. Team s~weetheorts, queens Of clossies, and other
events ore popping off here left and right and once osein football
has token the lead in this Windy City. Much credit Is to Be sivea.
for this new "Pieskin Fever" here S o foet thot Tuskesee and VII
berforee Alumni have token an oetive port ond is sold to be espoa-
she for the switching Of the eIosse from Soldier Field to Com
miskeys White sox Park. Both clubs ore cooperating 100 PER
cent with the gone committee under the ehoinmonship Of penisl
J. FouIkner, President Of the Chicago Tuskeoee Club.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

WORKER

WORKERS In Arkansas lum-
Der industry are at a loss as to
what steps to take next for their
interests as we'll as the interest
OF the war. The War Department
has declared lumber an essential
product to aid the war effort.
This industry seems to be of no
Importance to the War Manpow-
er Commission and the Selective
Service Administration, despite
the records that lumber produc-
ton for 1943 is off a few billion
feet and the cause Is suffering
greatly because Of such. This Is
due to the shortage OF men,
which can be laid directly to the
War Manpower Commission, the
Selectivo Service and the Nationa
War Labor Board, and, the Office
OF Price Administration can not
be held entirely innocent.
In setting a ceiling price on
the finished product OF the lum-
Der industry. that Is only allowed
to be sold to the government, the
OPA failed to establish a ceiling
price on the stumpage that the
mills must buy TO produce their
lumber. Such failure on the part
Of the OPA along with NWLB's
failure at that to grant increase
in wages OF workers to meet tho
rise In living cost. worked such
a hardship on the manufacturers
that difficulties arose and slow
ed production to its alltime low
est peak. This one act alone
See PLIGHT--Page 4
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Military Order OF Guards Cirlies

IT'S the fashion for the durotion." explained these young, olert
ond ehormins members. They ore. left to right; Corp. Evelyn Nc
Corroll Company Clerk Of the IA. O. G's; " the daughter of Mr..
lorrcine McCorol 67l5 ChompIoin Avenue; Sgt Dolores Whit.
field, plotoon Sergeant, the " year old daughter Of MIS-. lido
Whitfield, 6'l7 Indiono Ave, and Sgt Mottye Wotsoa, Platoon
Sergeant the IL yeot old daughter Of Mrs. Cleo. Watson, 594l CoIu-
met Avenue. Gen. Fronk Stewort is the Commander in Chief Of
the Military Order Of Guards, with offices at 5536 lndiona Avenue
in Chicago, with a membership of several thousands.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

respect and sclf-restraint
among our youth.
That our police be as
sured of the active NOR
al support of all citi-
zens IN their endeavor
TO restrain delinquency
and potential criminals.
That the conditions of
vice and i~ntenperance
and immortality be fac
ed couraLeously a n d
that they be dealt with
vigorously and remedial
ly by both civil and
military authorities.
That all places selling
any form of alcoholic
beverage and all public
amusement places and
dances be regulated ac-
cording to civic ordin-
ances.
That opportunities for
Misunderstanding and
character = conserving
recreation and amuse-
merit and cultural i'm
proyement under super
vision Of responsible
and capable persons be
afforded young people.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
BOXlNG-SHOW
POSTPONED

The Boxing Show which was
scheduled for October 90 has
been postponed to n future date
In November. The postponement
was due TO the fact that the
soldiers from Camp Robinson
were not able to take part on the
program.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

professor Frank Gasso.
En- medic de gan ammonia Sc
termin6 la fiesta a las doce de
la noche.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

ell consumoen los condados de
Dade, Duval, Hillsborough,
Polk Y Pinellas.
Dade, que incluye a la ciudad
de Miami, hubo de consumir
2,S64,443 galones; Duval, 1887
$3.50; Hi,iSborougih, 1897, 375 ;
Polk, 1,Oli0,0S4; Pinellas, S07-
ESQ; Orange 996,S15; Palm
Beach, S97, 1922; Escambia, 631
1853; Broward, 507, 1874, y Volu-
STA, 570,724.
Sc acredit6 ell mayor consul
o de "kerosina' a Duvad, con
1,524,520 galones, y Hillsbor-
ough, 30,784.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
You Women Who Suffer From
HOT FLASHES then
Chilly FEELINGS

II you-like 30 many women between
the ages OF 33 and 52-surcr from
hot flashes, weak, dizzy. nervous feel
ings, distress OF "irregularities', are
blue at times-due 70 the functional
middle age period IN a womanis life
Try taking Lydia T.. Pinkham's Yege-
table Compound at once. It's the best
known medicine you can buy that's
made especially for WoHen.
Pinkham's Compound Is famous TO
relieve such distress. Taken regularly
1t helps build up resistance against
Euch annoying symptoms. It also lisa
fine stomachic tonic.
Thousands upon Thousands OF
women-rich and poor alike-haye
reported benefits. Time and again
Lydia Pinkham's Compound has
proved some women's happiest days
often can be during their "4Os".
Follow hb1 directions. WoTth tTytnal
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
MUY C~ONCURRIDA

Result6 la matinee celebrada
aver domingo por la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Espanol, en-
su bonita sala de la S6ptima a
venida. Esplendorosa lucia,
de elegantes parejitas, las que
reian y bailaban.
En- los descansos de la orques
ia, elias Y clos charlaban ale
gremente.
En- la plataforma de la mi
sica vimOs la orquesta "Don
Francisco" la que tenia en- Ell
piano al professor Maxine Eche
garay. Este conjunto fue ova,
cionado.
Para ell entrante domingo
qued6 anunciada otra matinee.
Nos completeness en- congra-
tularlos por Ell nuevo exito.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
LLAMADO A SERVICIO

Nuestro apreciado amigo Ar
turo Camera nos informa que
el sabado recibi6 la notifica-
ci6n de incorporate a la mari
ia, noticia que consignamos pa
ra conocimiento de sus muchas
amistades.
Ell jOven Camera Sc alist6 co
mo voluntario en- los Sea Bees
(Abejas del Mari hace mas de
cuatrO meses Y debera presen-
tarse el lunes % en- Jackson
vile.
Pasara esta semana con sus
familiares Y amistades.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

Su cadaver fue trasladado a
esta ciudad, donde recibira cris
tiana sepultura hoy lunes, a las
tres de la tarde, saliendo ell cor
teio funebre de la capilla de
Lord & Fernandez haSta ell ce-
menterio del Centre Asturiano
Ell desaparecido deja a su
viuda Sra. Ruth Fernandez,
dos hermanos, Lucas@ Joe Fer
nandez, y dos hermanas, Ange-
lima Rodriguez y Maria Loren
ces.
Elevamos al Todopoderoso
una plegaria por su eternO des-
canso.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
NOTAS SOCIALES
EPoR MARIO RoDRTcUEZ)

sento un acto de variedades.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
new! FREDERICKSBURG"
feminine
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among women.

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of do1tches as a precautionary meas
Jfre Tor women who want 70 be clean,
dAinty-for women troubled BY Of
fencing odor or discharge.
Some products may he harmful 70
delicate tissues. But not Lydia r.
Pfnkham's Sanative wash Pinkham'S
Sentative Wash is gaining great favor
among women becaCse it's NOT q
harmful germicide. Instead IT'S q
mighty effective "bacteriostatic" (the
modern Crend). u not only discour-
ages bacterial growth and infection
but thoroughly cleanses and deodor-
lies. Very soothing relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has a
tonic effect ON delicate membranes.
Inex2enavel Get your bottle Of Lydia
RinkhAm's S&n&tava WaAh today AN
%~
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

Para ell domingo Is del pre-
.sente mes, la Logia Francisco
Ferrer Y Guardia, de la Orden
Caballero della Luz, anuncia un
almuerzo fraternal para ell que
invita- a todos los hermanos y
pdblicO en- general.
Despues que los comensales
saboreen ell menu que Sc servi-
ra, podran disfrutar de varias
horas de bale, a cago de una
buena orquesta local.
La fiesta Sc verificara en- los
salones de la Logia Aguilas de
Orc, sitos en- la esquina de la ca
lie 16 y Novena avenida.
En- cuanto tengamos otros deta
lies, con gusto los daremos a
conocer.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
Ell CONSUME DE GASOLI-
MA EN- Ell MES DE ENERO

Informa el D~epatamento de
Agriculture del Estado, segdn
una communication que a la Wis
ia tenemos, que en- ell mes de
Enero Sc consumieron 20, 1920
945 galones de gasolina y 6543,
1874 galones de 'kerosina."
Disminuy6 consideralemenNE
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
ME.JORA

MEJORADA
En- franco periodic de cOnva-
lescencia Sc halla la eStimada
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
OTRO EXITO

Lo cOnquist6 anoche en- Ell tea
tro del Centre Obrero, la empire
sa 'Finfo Cubero." Fue la Ill
TINA function.
Sc representa- la obra ia
Mano del Misterio,2 la que fue
muy aplaudida por 81 "respeta-
BILE"
En- la segunda parte Sc pre-
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

Srta. Eladia Rodriguez, la que
en- pasadoS dias fuera interve-
nida quirdrgicamente por Ell DIR
"A. A. Gonzalez.
Dado su satisfactorio eStado
de salud, debe eSperarse que EN-
eSta Semana sea trasladada a
su hogan, 1907 de al Gale Is.
Hacemos ruegOs por SUI total
reStablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
CONDOLENCIA

Muy sentida Sc la enviamos a
los familiares todos del aprecia
do amigo Eliseo Fernandez que
falleciera en- la ciudad de Mia
mi, ell pasado jueves, a la edad
lie 20 amos.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
Ell BALE DE ANOCHE
EN- Ell CUBANO

Contin1a consechando triun.
fos la Secci6n de Recreo del C,
Cubano. Ell bale celebrado ano
che fue uno de los mas concu.
rridos que hayamos visto desde
que sc iniciara la serie.
Bien pudieramos decir que Sc
"casi impossible" Ell poder
bailar. Alrededor del salon Sc
habfan colocado mas de ciento
veinte y cinco mesas
Desde la concha de la m1sica
TOGO su magnifico repertoire la
orquesta "Don Francisco" te-
niendo en- la parte directriz al
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
new SCHOOLS SET
FOR HACOW AREA
Regional FWA Director
Announces Award OF
Bids For Units

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 31-|RE
Presidential approval of Federal
allotment of $123,6OO for construc-
ton and equipment of two ele-
mentary school buildings at Maj
fit Village, a Federal housing de-
velopment at Wilmington, N. c.,
was announced here today by Ken
meth Maxwell, Federal Works
Administration regional director.
Both schools, one for white pu-
pills and the other for Negroes,
will be one-story structures, with
foundations and floors of concrete
construction, Maxwell said.
The school for white pupils will
be erected on the east side of
Avery street, south of Raleigh
street, and will have eight class
rooms, an office, multi-purpose
room, library, a storage room
and toilets.
The school for Negro pupils will
be located near the intersection
of Worth drive and Mitchell street
and will have six class rooms, an
CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
Max Reinhardt, Noted
Producer, Succumbs
AT Hotel Apartment

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-tR-
Max Reinhardt, noted theatre
cal producer, died carly today
at his hotel apartment here.
He was 70 years old.
Reinhard suffered a stroke
three weeks ago while he was
engaged in producing ''La Belle
Helene" Pneumonia developed
about " hours before his
death.
With the producer were his
wife, the Austrian actress,
Helene Timing, who flew from
California a week ago, and two
sons, Gottfried, former Metro
Goldwyn Mayer producer, now
a Signal Corps sergeant. and
Wofgang, a Warner Brothers
producer, who also, flew here
from Hollywood.
Reinhardt, among whose re-
cent stage successes was the
operetta "Rosalinda," observ-
ed his 10th birthday last Sep
TENDER 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
200 VILLAGES FALL
Hard Riding Fourth
Ukraine Army Cap
lures Chapinka
NEAR VITAL RAILWAY
Germ ans Expected 10
Make Hard Fight Along
The Track

LONDON, Monday, Nov. L.
-(P)-The Red army smash.
ed to within eight miles OF
the Germans last escape
railway from the Crimea
yesterday, virtually sealing
the fate today of tens of
thousands of Germans trap
ped in the Crimea.
Sweeping up 200 more vii
lagos and reconquering near
ly all the Nogaisk steppe, a
Moscow bulletin announced,
Gen. Feodor Tolbukhin's hard
riding fourth Ukraine army
captured Chaplinka, thanking
the Perekop door to the Cri-
mea Is miles to the south
east, and reaching a point
only eight miles from the
railway itself, which leads to
Kherson on the lower Dnie-
per river.
Line Rendered Useless
The Germans were expected to
make a hard fight along the CO..
mile track between Perekop and
Kherson, but the line already has
been rendered almost useless by
the onrushing Soviet troops wko
are within easy artillery range of
it. and who are moving over fiat
lands where no natural defenses
exist.
On the opposite side of the big
Black Sea peninsula other floun.
dering German forces were declar-
ed cut to pieces by General Toll
bukhin's tank crews and Cossack
cavalry which hurled them into a
death corridor at the northeastern
door to the Crimea.
The Russians took Novo-Alexe-
yevka, 10 miles west of Genichesk,
which fell Saturday, and held the
village at the top of the corridor,
Continued on Page Five; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
Public Indignation May
Reach New Peak
Against Move

| WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-tR -
The House Ways and Means COM
mittee, winding up work on new
tax legislation, was cautioned to-
day that public Indignation over
tax refunds to corporations might
dwarf even the experience OF
the last war;"
The warning was contained in a
letter Guy T. Helvering wrote
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
as one of his last official acts as
internal revenue commissioner be-
fore becoming a federal judge.
Copies were distributed the COM
mittee.
Helvering cited unofficial re-
ports that the refunds might run
from $4,000, 100000 to $50, 900, 900,
900 and said sit may not be I'M
reasonable to think" that such re-
bates of previously collected tax.
es will present a grave problem
Ol IdLlO1ldl 1lIldIlSlllS.
While suggesting no irregulari-
ties on the part of corporations,
Helvering said sound administra-
ton appears to demand an over
all study of the probable effect
upon future tax revenues OF the
provisions now in tax statutes for
corporation relief, postwar re-
funds, excess profit credits and
possible adjustment of amortiza-
ton benefits.
"Unless the public mind is
thoroughly prepared for the
amounts of corporate refunds that
will have to be made" the mem
orandum dated October 9 said,
"the payment of such refunds
may develop a critical press and
provide for political discussion OF
tax administration that will
dwarf even the experience that
followed the adjustment of the
tax accounts of corporations at
ter the last war" when complaints
of undue enrichment were voiced
Helvering suggested the matter
he called to the attention of the
president.
Other tax developments:
1. The Ways and Means commit
tee fastened to complete tax
chores this week, sending to the
House floor a bill with 81, 300, O0o,'
600 to 100000 in new reve-
nue. - 80 per cent short OF the Ad-
ministration's recommended Slo,'
500, 900, 900.
O. Chairman George (D-Ga) OF
the Senate Finance committee
commended the House group Tor
cutting back the tax bill and
called for cuts in government
snending to save $4,000, 00o,o 600 to
$40 600, 600, 900 annually.
3. Revival of reports that the
split between the Administration
and Congress on tax matters had
widened to a point where Ran
dolph Paul, Treasury general
counsel, plans to resign soon'
! Continued on Page 3; Column ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
WEATHER

FORECAST:
NORTH CAROLINA: Continued mild
today with scattered showers.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. M, yesterday.
Temperature
1 80 a M, go, 7:30 a. M, 81, / 80
p. M, "a, 7:3o p. M, 66. Maximum rs,
Minimum 81, Mean IS, Normal go.
Humidity
l 80 a. M, "a, 1880 a. M, 90, 1870
p. m, As, 1880 p. m. 70.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880
p. m, 600 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
DOL inches
Tides For Today
IRON the Tide Tables published by
U S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.)
High Low
wilmington --------- 6:36a
12:11p 1902
Masonboro Inlet ---------- s:47a 3:25a
9:57p 4:14p
Sunrise, 6:32 a. M. Sunset. 20 p. m,
Moonrise; s:57 a.,Moonset, 1927 p
Cape Fear River stage at Fayetteville
on Sunday, at a. M, 9.35 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01

day was the first indication
of coordination in the guer-
rilla offensives.
The victory was tempered, how
er, by Tito's acknowledgement
that the town of Kicevo, % miles
east of Debar, had been wrested
from guerrilla control. Tito S
communique charged that Chef
mix forces of Yugoslav War Minis
ter Draja Mihailovic had assisted
the German column in defeating
his Partisans, a charge he has
made numerous times before.
Kicevo lies astride the rail line
extending southeast from Skoplje
in. the Vardar valley to Greece,
and is in territory Hitler assigned
to Bulgaria in the breakup of
Yugoslavia.
Elsewhere. Tito said his red
starred followers have cut the rail
line linking Belgrade with Poz-
arevac in Serbia, were conduct
ing offensive operations in the
north on the Serbian-Bosnian bor-
der. were attacking Nazi positions
on the Sava river in eastern Bos-
mia and were continuing a despe-
rate battle against the surround
ed German garrison at Prijedoc 70
miles southeast of Fagreb.
A description of guerrilla sue
cesses along the coast brought
back to Cairo, by a British AA Of
ficer recently returned from the
Yugoslav fighting zone said Ger
man garrisons in the large sea-
port towns were beleagured On.
all sides - by land and sea-
Writing in the Army Middle East
weekly, Parade" 1t. Lambton
Burn Of the Royal Navy said that
although Nazi forces hold the lar
ger towns along the Dalmation
coast, their garrisons are cut off
and are forced to rely on planes
(Continu edon Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
HALIFAX GIVES
VIEWS ON WAR
Briton Says Stage At Hand
Where Anything May
Happen

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-CP' -
Lord Halifax, the British ambas-
sador. suggesting the possibility
of a German collapse, said today
that the war in Europe has reach
ed the point "where anything may
happen.
Just back from London confer
ences with the British government
the diplomat balanced this posi-
bility with a caution that the Ger
mans are tough and have been
well organized and may be able
to prolong the war indefinitely.
But the tone of an hour-long
press conference he held in a
high.ceiling room at the embassy
here was openly and strongly op-
tirnistic about the prospects for
a breakdown of enemy resistance
in Europe.
Halifax sketched picture OF a
Germany beset on all sides by en-
emies, with growing unrest in
conquered countries and with a
homefront badly battered by An
glo-American bonbings.
In the circumstances, he said,
Germany has two choices: she
can either scrape up more man.
power to police the troubled sub
iugated areas or she can pull back
her armies and release in that
way more men to do the constant
Continued on Page Three; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
9Th AIR FORCE
MAY EQUAL Raj
Large Reinforcements Sent
From America To
British Isles

LONDON, Oct. 31.-tR-Ameri-
cas- already-mighty Britain-based
aerial armada is being heavily
strengthened and the Eighth Air
Force may soon approximate Brit
aims own Raj in size.
Until now, the Eighth Air Force
has been doing only strategic
bombing-blackening targets vital
to the enemy's overall ability to
resist-but when the moment for
the grand invasion arrives the
Americans will have force here
capable of giving direct tactical
support to the land army.
This reorganization and reinforc-
ing has been under way for some
time with the view of moulding
the Eighth Air Force along the
lines of the Allied air forces now
operating in Italy which spear
headed the invasions of Sicily and
the mainland.
(CBS Correspondent Paul Man.
ming reported from London that "a
great number of Liberator bomb
ers have been flown to England
to form new attack unit distinct
ly separate from the Flying For
tresseS.
cove will soon be hearing of
the separate exploits of our two
bomber groups" he said.)
German apprehension over the
forthcoming Allied blow from the
west has been increasingly evident
in the Berlin radios comments on
what it has termed large concen-
trations Of Allied shipping and troop
transports in British Channel ports
and in it's claims that formations
of troops including parachute
troops are being massed in south
and southeastern Britain.
A recent flareup of skirmishes
between British and Nazi coastal
forces in the channel has been
stressed by the Germans.
Perhaps contributing to the
Nazis' uneasiness has been the in
tensive Raj campaign against the
great docks of Cherbourg, France,
which in peace time berthed the
worlds largest liners and are be-
ing Systematically smashed. They
have been hit seven times during
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
CHINESE lombard
JAPS AT SALWEEN
Heavy Casualties Inflicted
By Smelling From The
Mountains
CHuNKGING Oct. 81. =

CHUNKGING, Oct. 81. - Up -
Chinese artillery, nestled in the
Kaolikung mountains on the Sal
ween river front, has opened UP
Gu japanese invaders seeking to
control a big area west of the
SalWeen river in the Burma-Yun-
nan border area and has inflicted
heavy casualties, the Chinese high
command announced in a COM
munique today.
American Tiberators again went
to the support Of the embattled
Chinese by blasting away at tar
gets in Indo-China whence the
japanese are supplying their ar
mics in Burma.
A communique on this air action
from 1t. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell's
headquarters said the Liberators
flung 40 tons of bombs on large
zinc smelling plant at Quangyen,
near Haiphong. Indo-China on Fri
Gay while medium bombers demo-
lished an airdrome and admins
tration building at Fort Bayard in
the former French-leased territory
of KWangchoWan.
American fighters struck at a
200-foot river steamer in the
Yangtze near Kiukiang and stag
eG a loW-level attack against ware
houses and hangers.
Not a plane was lost in the Am
erican operations.
(Con{inuoI m pauo 2. Column ~