davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
Cooperation

The aftermaths of World War left US, as q
people, satirical and supercilious about even
hint Of the slogans which featured that strug-
gle.
We fought then, officially, TO make the
world safe for democracy in war to end
all wars"
No sooner did the guns fall silent On the
western front than democracy, therefore on
the wax, began TO wane. 1t vanished in Rus
STA. Italy was taken over by Fascisn1, Ger
many by Nazism and in minor nations all
over the world relationships sprang up or al
ready in existence, strengthened themselves.
Out Of this movement into totalitariansm
another and greater world war became in
evitable. Now we are in its midst And we
are more than skeptical about the silly ideal
ism Of talk about ending the war. of associa-
tons for the purpose Of preventing war.
Nevertheless, we now see as never before
that no two major powers can go to war again
without dragging in the whole world and it
won't take much more global war to destroy
civilization.
The idea Of ending all wars may be silly,
but whether or no, we are forced to try Which,
presumably, is why day after day practical
men, who few yesterdays ago would have
been solationists in their Internal onal views.
come out for intelligent postwar collaboration
among nations Of good will to do what is pos
slble to avert or at worst to postpone World
War III.
There are, of course, well-meaning but Wis
ionary schemes for tight permanent organiza-
tons which will not be acceptable to Ameri-
cans-or, for that matter to British, French
Russians, Chlnese-because they involve sur
render of national sovere gnties to interna-
tional governments.
Practical men are talking about what may
not be final solution, but at least would be
4 big step in the right direction. That is an
extremely close defensve-offensi alliance
between Great Britain and the United States
with looser but still close alliance with Russia
and China, if possible.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
The Literary Guidepost

Nor is the worker subjected to a
preliminary examination before
being admitted to the plan Kaiser
us deliberately hiring many men
and women unable to work in
plants run under standard en-
ployment rules, and these are ad-
mitted without question to the so
cents week plan.
Sidney Garfield is the doctor
who worked it out. He had done
something similar in connection
with the Los Angeles waterworks
job, the Parker dam, the Imperial
dam, and the Grand Coulee dam.
In all those situations, de Kruif
reports, his plan had not only
succeeded so far as its medical
features were concerned, but it
had raised the morale of the work
ers remarkably. The Garfield plan
did all this and it also paid for
itself. even for the buildings used
and the extremely expensive
equipment. 1t is doing so today
for Kaiser, Mr.. de Kruif asserts
The difficulty has been. he
writes. the determined stand of the
American Medical Association
against ''socialized medicine"
This stand is still maintained, but
there seems to be signs that it is
cracking, at least in Kaiser's Cal
lfornia. Mr.. de Kruif does not be-
lleve prepaid health can be
stopped.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
Kaiser Wakes The Doctors" by
Paul de Kruif (Harcourt, Brace;
c0\

81.
Although l came out of Paul
de Kruifs Kaiser Wakes the Doc
tors" with a sore back. l also
came out with a vision of the me-
dicine of the future, which is what
Mr.. de Kruif wanted. The book
would be better if he did not
not clump his reader between the
shoulder blades in every other
para graph, and certainly it would
be better if he did not repeat
every idea from six to hundred
times. 1t should be obvious to all
concerned that children under
twelve, and morons, won't read
such book, and that the rest of
us are capable of remembering at
least the important ideas after the
page is turned.
Mr.. de Kruif is writing about
the group health plan now serv-
ing many of Henry ]. Kaiser's
workers. These workers pay SO
cents week, every week. and
Wnen illness strikes they are en-
utled to treatment without further
expene. There are no extras
Whatever in the plan-the author
insists that treatment equal to the
pest any millionaire can buy is
gwen IN Kaiser's hospitals, and
mat sometimes Kaiser's doctors
are downright lavish in their use
0i arrays and expensive drugs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
AS Others Say 1t
A NON-DEFERABLE CLASS

Among the non-deferaDle" per
sons listed by "selective service
will be noted fortune teller" Tin
GLIDING clairvoyant, astrologer,
medium, mind reader. palmist,
etc. We fear that this classical
ton will deprive South Carolina of
a large number of public servants
elected in primaries to the legisla-
ture and to other great and digni-
fled civilian offices. 'Palmists'
are in much variety in South Car
DINA and the most numerous va
riety employ their palms with eX.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
Sabotage Or Blind Folly

While the Broad Street Station of the Penn
sylvania Railroad was going up in smoke yes
terday we turned statistical long enough to
learn that more than 20 900 900 troops and
more than 80 600 900 tons of freight and ex-
press were moved by the nations rail lines
during the first year and one-half of this war
In this period of time the lines performed
II, 5000 900 passenger miles of transporta-
ton service. Ninety thousand troop move
ment orders were issued to the railroads.
These orders involved the use of 70, 1868
coaches. 214, 881 sleeping cars, 49, 887 baggage
and kitchen cars and 1Ol. 901 refrigerator, box
flat and gondola cars.
Il is impossible that this should have been
going on without attracting the attention of
the enemy, nor is il likely that seeing the
extraordinary services rendered by American
railways the enemy should not consider means
of interrupting and handicaping it.
Government agencies have been at some
pains to deny sabotage in recent costly rail-
way wrecks. particularly that on the Penn
sylvania three miles out Of the North Philadel-
phia station when the Congressional Limited
piled up because a journal burned off And
It may be true that in this case. as in some
others, n2an-failure or car-failure was chiefly
to blame. Both workers and equipment are
under strain that neither can long survive.
But is is not impossible. in the North Philadel-
phia wreck and others as we'll the enemy had
hand in both failures
ic
this war to any such extent as in the last But
it would seem that to discount the possibility
OF enemy assistance in disruption of American
transport at this critical period of the war
would be unjustitiable While our air forces
are preying upon enemy transport abroad. is
there any sound reason to think that the enemy
would not attempt to gain the same results
within our borders by such means as he NAV
use?
Or IS there any reason to think that yes
terday's holocaust in Philadelphia which start
ed in boiler rooms under the Chinese Wall -
was Que solely to overtaxed boilers, or, if it
was, that they were not overtaxed by de-
sign?
ms ire IS IN every way as disastrous to
transportation in the Pennsylvania Philadel-
phla area as if the Broad Street Station had
been bombed as the Allied fliers have bombed
rail centers in Fortress Europe The posi-
oIHty OF sabotage cannot we'll be overlooked
And if it is conclusively proved that no alien
agent had a part in it, then it will become the
nescapeable duty Of investigators should they
find that boilers had been kept in operation
after they were unfit for service. to place the
blame upon federal bureaus which nave de-
handed too much Of the railroads and made
no provision for keeping them supplied with
new equipment and repair parts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. : You
who are figuring how much money
you can invest in war bonds, have
you, l wonder, thought of some
Of the same things that haunt me
since I came back from Africa and
Sicily?
In the last few days I have seen
some advertising for the Third
War Loan Drive which emphasizes
the theme that This ones going
to hurt
That sounds little ridiculous to
me. as if investing money in a
perfectly good security is going to
hurt. Anyway. who in civilian
life is being hurt?
No matter how many bonds you
buy you won't suffer like the sol
diers l saw on the stretchers in
ambulance airplanes being flown
from Sicily to hospitals back in
Africa.
And it is not only the physical
suffering. In fact, the casualties
so far, thank God, have been rela-
lively few. What hurts over there
is something else.
Every time ! think of the war
over there l see the eyes Of men
who have wrung my hand and ask
ed me when l arrived back home
to telephone to wife or mother
in America
| am haunted by the memory of
a young soldier on the next cot.
When they woke him up he leaped
10 his feet with a moan that L
shall never forget He apologlzed
and explained that he was dream
ing that he was holding on his lap
his six-months-old baby boy whom
he had never seen.
An incident like that almost
makes one ashamed to come back
home to his family and to the un-
believable luxury and comfort OF
living in America.
If YOU knew how these men crave
lust plain American hamburger
sandwich. how wary they become
of eating canned rations, how they
dream of stepping up to soda
fountain in the corner drugstore,
YOU couldn't possibly be seriously
thinking that you could buy bonds
until it really hurt.
1t seemed to me over there that
the pervading agony of this war is
not the pain Of wounds and not the
physical danger 1t is the agony
of inconsistencies, of separation
indefinite separation from parents
and sweethearts, from wives and
children. Over there l saw men
who will not be home to see their
families, I fear, for a long time
to come. Some of them are men
who have held very prominent po-
sitions in the life of their commu-
mites. Who of us can give until
it hurts as it must hurt those men
at times?
I talked with men in Iceland who
had ben on that barren, cherries,
lonely station for two years. I
talked with fathers in Sicily who
were soon to be grandfathers. This
is not only war Of young men.
It seems to have pulled in an amaz-
ing number of middleaged men
who had long ago become rooted
with their families in communities
all over the United States.
Naturally, since l came home |
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
GARBAGE FROM SEED.

cabbage seed. says a press
release from OPA. is the seed
used to grow cabbage" And cab
bage heads are the heads used to
think up deep thoughts like that
one-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecu'
tion of the war to complete Vic
tory.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Bottle the sunshine, gather the blue,
Barrel up the blossoms and store the dew;
Fill up your heart with the golden day,
Then in December get out year May.
-OBSERVER.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
MILITARY SUGGESTION

The ordnance producers might
add a touch of horror to their
tank-Wrecking bazooka by making
the thing sound like Bob Burns
Arkansa Gazette.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13

defense it might seem to the sordid
mind preferable to leave sovereign
ty and citizenship and the admin
istration headaches to the Euro
peans. But our conscience would
nag US If we did it that way now
that we have awakened to the op-
portunity.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
Fair Enough

Editors Note.-The Star and the News accepts
responsibility fes the personal views of Mr.. Peger
and often disagree with them much many OF
his readers His articles the good purpose OF
making people think
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
"SIGNS OF THE TINES"

The signs of the times are
painted in gunpowder over Ger
many.-Jacksonville fla Times
Union.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13

traordinary skill when they shake
hands in election years.-Charles-
ton IS. c. News and Courier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Mothers Of Missing
Boys Voice Appeal

DETROIT. April 27 - up -
The mothers of the three IS
year-old boys lost on Lake st.
Clair on March II, today APP
pealed to newspapers and to po-
lice and radio stltions on the
American and Canadian sides of
the lake. the Detroit River and
Lake Erie to help in locating
their so $.
Since 80 days have elapsed
and none of the bodies yet are
recovered, we rave stronger
hopes that oAe or more of them
may be alive, Mrs. William F.
Timmins said today.
Mrs. Timmirs is the mother of
Terry Timmins, one of the lost
boys. The other boys are Lorne
Buddy Rogers and Stanley A.
Affe.
The boys overturned boat was
found March ID among huge ice
floes two lilies off Stony Point
Ont.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Mounties Complete First Voyage Around Continent

Womcn's Society for Christian
Service of the Methodist church
in her home on Wednesday, APP
ril 28th
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gramer
a n q n e formers brothers,
Joseph and John Gramcr have
moved into the McCarty resi-
dcnce on Main street Mrs. Me
Carly and daughter and son-In-
Law. Mr. and Mrs. William Evans
have moved into the Evans resi-
dcncc ON North Main street.
MIR and Mrs. W. j. Friday
have purchased a home at 402
LaSallc boulevard, Port Huron
and with their daughter, Mrs.
Stanley Harrison and son, Will
soon take up their residence in
that city. MIR. and Mrs. Elmer
Sitter have purchased the Friday
home and Will move there on its
vacancy
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bergman
Of this village have announced
the marriage Of their daughter,
Mildred 10 Pvt. Robert Thomas,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thorn
as of Casco Township. The
ceremony was performed April
7 in Camp Kilmer, n j. where
Pvt Thomas is located.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
BY NEA Service

VANCOUVER, B. c., April q
Police have battered their way
Sea going Scarlet Riders OF
the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police have battered their way
across the roof of the world in
an 80 ton patrol boat to make
the first WcSt-east crossing of the
tabled Northwest Passage be-
tween the Pacific and the Allan
tic.
Now they are sailing on down
and around through the Panama
Canal, back to their starting
point here.
They're expected soon - and
they will be the first men to cir
cumnavigate the con I n n I,
North America.
Their long adventure, which
began in June, 1910, and which
cost the life of one man, took
them over the Sunken carcaSses
of lost explorers ships, into the
smiling presence of the chief
lady of the cannibalistic, blue
eyed, blonde Cagmollock Eski-
mos, through the "icc~hell' OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Richmond

Born, Saturday, April "a TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur FiStler, Jr.,
of Richmond, in ST Joseph hos
pital, Mount Clemens, son.
The members of ST. Angus
tines Catholic High school will
present a new three-act comedy
entitled Her First Flame in
the school auditorium on Sunday
evening, May ,.
New officers Of the local Ro-
tary club are: President, l.. w.
Youatt. Isl Vice President, FIR.
S. j. Dziatkiewicz; Second Vice
President, Waldo Herman and
Secretary-Treasurer II o W d
Bauer.
Mrs. Lynn Emmer will be hos
tess to the members of the c. A.
l.. Club in her home on Thurs
day evening.
The members Of the local Ii
oness Club will entertain for
their husbands in the Cook Ho-
tel on Tuesday evening.
The business houses in this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Sea Going Scarlet Riders
Fight WAY Across Roof of World

Soon the ST. Roch was marooned
once more, lao miles north of a
post which Godsell established
on King william Land, about %
miles fom the Magnetic Pole.
There they wintered again.
Here, a m d st prehistoric
musk oxen and eternal ice, the
Mounties checked clues to Nazi
espionage. Colin Ross, Nazi mas
ter spy, had traversed this biz
bard flailed land to the very
peak of Baffin Land. Using forg-
ed credentials, he had prowled
freely, scouting for bases whence
to launch an attack on Canada.
HUSBAND-EATING QUEEN
Here, too, Captain Larsen was
greeted by Atakutaluk, the port
ly First Lady of the Stone-A Age
Eskimos. While her present hus-
band listened proudly, she smil-
ingly told of escaping starvation
by killing and eating a previous
husband and two children.
Here, toward the end Of their
eleven months pause, Constable
"Frenchie' c hartrand sue
cumbed to hardship. They buried
him among the snoW-covcred
rocks of Paisley Bay.
Finally they found lead
open water through the ice-and
noSed into Ponds Inlet at the
northern peak of Baffin Land.
Mounties and traders hailed
them. The ST. Roch turned and
headed south on the last lap of
their Wcst-east voyage-a lap
of 5000 miles between glacial
Baffin and Greenland.
When Nova Scotians met the
St. Roch, aware they were wit
Messing an historic event, Skip
per Larsen said they'd simply
rounded out the work of many
traders and priests and Mounties
who lost their lives blazing trails
on the top of North America.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27

Swan Pharmacy; Bannow Drug Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27

village will be closed on Thurs
day afternoon, April 10Th tor as
Slst in scrap drive.
The members of the Richmond
Study club will entertain al a
tea in the Congregational church
parlors on Monday afternoon for
the pioneer women of this COM
munity. HosteSses for the occae
sion are Mrs. Norman Bowman.
Mrs. Howard Bauer, Mrs Fred
PenWarden and Mrs. Waldo Her
man. Mrs. c. H. Richardson
will be in charge of the program.
MIR. and Mrs. David Wright of
Marysville announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Dorothy to Joseph E. Parker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Parker
Of this village. '1r. Parker will
graduate from the University of
Michigan, Engineering Depart
ment on May 31st, after which
he has accepted a position with
the Westinghouse, Inc, in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Funeral services for Mrs. Joe
Bunker, so, who died in her
home on Ridge St, on Wednes-
day evening, were held Saturday
afternoon at the residence. Rev.
D. d. Brady pastor of the Con
gregational church officiated
Burial took place in the Rich
mond cemetery. Mrs. Bunker
who is well known in this COM
munity, has been i'll for some
time.
Mrs. Kenneth Tout will be
hostess To the members of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
ON WAR SERVICE, TOO

two winters in the Graveyard of
the Arctic.
ON WAR SERVICE, TOO
Mighty remote from the war,
you'd say. But it wasn't alto
gether so. For they combed the
frozen North Coast by dogteam
and snowshoe, probing Eskimo
memories for traces of suspicious
ships, planes, strangers - NaZis
who didn't overlook these un-
! trodden shoes as possible back
door entrance to North America.
At the helm Of their patrol
ship, ST. Roch, was Danish
born skipper. Seargeant Henry
Larsen. The route lay past the
| fog haunted Aleutians already
watched by the Japanese, and
through the Boring Strait which
narrowly separates Alaska and
Soviet Russia. They ploughed
| through the ice-pack around
Point Barrow and pulled into
Herschel's Island harbor.
There they picked up a cook,
Dad Parry, and genial Noun
tie. Constable "Frenchie' Char
trand, and headed east over the
icy seatrail blazed by the buc-
caneering Captain Klengenbere
who discovered the Stone Age
| EskimoS.
After Klcngcnberg. the ex'
plorer Stefansson visited the
Tartarfaced Z k mos. Thus
word of them was flashed to
every newspaper and trading
posts and police attachments
followed after the explorers
1.-TWO Smithsonian Institution
scientists were killed, and the
Mountics sailed north to investi-
| gate. Thc-Arctic's first murder
trial was being held at Herschel
Island when Philip II. Godsfell
landed there in 1923 to start
pushing a strong of Hudson
Bay trading posts across the
| NORTHWEST fdSSage.
Past Herschel Island, pushing
cast, the round bottomed st
Roche got caught in the ice
| pack off the west shore of Vic.
toria Land. The Mounties ate
their Christmas dinner near
Fort Collinson, which Godsfell
established in 1923.
In spring, the Cogmollocks
came down on them in numbers
from the heart of trecless Vic.
toria Land, gazing wide-eyed at
their wood and metal treasures
That spring the st. Roch
rounded southern Victoria Land
heading over the sunken hullS of
the Franklin Expedition ships
which the Eskiros say still can
be seen on the floor of the Polar
sea when the ice pack parts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
LARGEST ICE CRYSTALS

Ice crystals sometimes l8
inches across are found i'm caves
OF the Ural Mountains of Rus
STA. They are said TO be the
largest in the world
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Expe|s Gas From
Stomach and Bowels

When constipation gas way down in the bowels
bloats YOU up and you feel miserable-aet DIR.
Peter Fahrney's Aipen krautcr. This time,
tested stomachic tonic medicine-compounded
OF rs of Nature own medicinal roots. herosand
as directed on label. Apen krauter comforts
the stomach and aids clogged up, sluggish
bowels TO expel waste matter. Best OF all II re.
duces bloated. gassy feeling due 70 oeiayeI
eI,mination For soothing relief from functional
eonstipation's Intermittent bowel.gas attacks.
be sure to get ALPEN kRAUTER today
from any FahIney agent or drug store. sueh ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
NO LUNCH?

spector and assistant foreman
got married on their lunch hours
and for a honeymoon went right
back TO work in a bomber parts
factory.
The altar was a huge power
punch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
PLANT "DIABETESv

Corn plants are sometimes af-
flicted with "plant diabetes. >
They form too much sugar in
their tissues and growth is scri-
ously impaired as result.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
HOW ABOUT COLLAR
BUTTONS?

KANSAS CITY - Advertise
ment in the Star:
Can locate gold, silver, gas
or papey money in your home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Thousand. Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
Thi. Quick, Easy Wsyl

Simple piles need not wrack and torture
you with maddening itch. burn and irrita-
ton. Stusrt's Pyramid Suppositories bring
quick. welcome relief. Their 7-way medica.
ton means real comfort. reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membranes. gently
iubricates and softens. Protective and anti
ehahnR. so easy to use. It's wonderful to be
free OF pile torture again. Get genuine
Stuart's Pyrsmid Suppositeries At your druw
store without delav - 60c and $l.20 - VI
makers monsy. back guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Trucks for Hire


FORD stake truck with driver. hour. week
Tor JOB. Townsend 1881.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Motorcycles and Bicycles
| automobiles Wanted

WANT motorcycles or equities. Cash watt
I ing. Edw. Kehoe Co.. 1894 Grand RIVER