davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
'Teen-Age' Recreation
Room To Be Established

A "teen-age" recreational room
will be opened in the First Bap-
t'st church Tuesday p. m. to 9
p. m. to which all young people of
1915 years of age are invited.
This room, which will be open
every Tuesday at these hours, will
contain miniature bowling games,
darts, ping-pong, table games, a
piano, radio, recorded music,
reading and writing material, and
other pastimes.
The Women's Missionary Society
will sponsor this recreational per.
iod and serve refreshments. They
invite all young folks to come and
spend their leisure time in whole
some recreation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
PRIZE COSTUME

Marjorie Ruark won first prize
with her Gay Nineties'' costume
at the Halloween party held at
Second and Orange USO Thursday
evening.
Corn shucks, bats, and jack-o-
lanterns formed the background
for this seasonal party, and Cos
tunes ranged from pirates to CO.
lonial styles. Dancing students of
the Belcher studio presented a
dance program of song, tap rou-
tines. and acrobatic numbers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
ITALIANS, AIDING
YUCOSLAV FORCES
Continued From Page One)

Each of the two leading factions
attacks on the country's mail rail
artery today.
The Yugoslav information office
in Cairo announced that the forces
of Gen. Draja Mihailovic had cut
the section leading from Belgrade
tu Salonika-the Germans princi-
pal highway to Greece and the
Aegean-near Leskovac. This town
is about 20 miles south of the juno
ton of Mis-, bombed several times
by Allied airmen.
The Inc was disabled for con-
forces said, and the Germans and
Bulgarians in south Serbia a n d
Greece were cut off. Elsewhere,
rail connections between S e b i a
and Bosnia and the Adriatic coast
were reported to have been cut
at several places recently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
Government
Arrests Labor Leaders

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct.
29-REThe Argentine government
has arrested an undisclosed num-
Der of labor leaders because it
fears Revolutionary strikes" al
legedly set for next week.
The explanation was made m a
communique issued by the Nation.
al Intervention for Buenos Aires
province which reached here to-
day. Publication of the communi-
que was banned in Argentina.
After 48 labor leaders were in
termed by the government, pack
ing plant employees at La Plata
walked out, forcing two compan-
les to suspend operations
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, oct. 2S-R-
GU. S. Dept. Agr)-Livestock-
Hogs: good and choice 16O-250 lbs,
400. 100-120 lbs 1880. l20-14O lbs.
1900. 14O-16O lbs. 1885. 25O-3O0 lbs.
1875. 3OO-350 lbs. 1880. Good sows
under $50 lbs 1900. 350-50O lbs,
1880; over 500 lbs. 1900. Good
stays 1000.
Cattle: Good grass-fat steers
1300-13.50. Medium to good 100.
1900, common down to 900. Fat
dairy type cows 0.50-9.oo. Gamers
and cutters 100000. Sausage bulls
1000 down. Good and choice veal.
ers 14.0O-14.50. Medium and good
heavy slaughter calves 8.50-1l.0O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
ALLIES ARE SET
FOR new SQUEEZE
Continued From Page One)

gun and troop positions, road juno
tons, trains, bridges and air.
dromes. Two Nazi planes were
shot down, while, as frequently &C.
Cured in recent weeks, the Allies
did not lose a single craft.
The first official report from the
raid by heavy Northwest Africa
Air Force bombers on Austria last
Sunday disclosed that considerable
damage was done to rail facilities
at Ebenfurt, some 30 miles from
Vienna. The bombers were escort
ed by Italy-based fighters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
USO WEEKEND
SCHEDULE
SECOND AND ORANGE

SECOND AND OhANUE
Saturday
800 p.m.-Movie, mark of
Zorro"
1880 pm. - Beginners dancing
class.
500 p.m.-Formal dance.
Sunday
$50 a.m.-Java club.
300 p.m.-Voice recording.
400 p.m.-Bagel buffet with
film. "Crisis the Nazi Way"
7:45 p.m.-Music appreciation
hour.
THIRD AND GRACE
Saturday
$3.50 p.m.-Halloween party.
Sunday
900 a.m.-Mocha hour.
4:30 p.m.-Tea hour and infor-
NAL program.
FIFTH AND ORANGE
Saturday
800 p.m.-Game room.
800 p.m.-Halloween party.
HOO p.m.-Coffee club.
Sunday
900 a.m.-Coffee hour.
2:30 p.m.-Informal singing.
ZOO p.m.-Supper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Boys of the Brigade Boys club
held their annual Halloween party
Friday evening with about $50
boys attending.
David Newsome, 10, was chosen
the best dressed; Bruce Newsome,
II, most original; Joe Wilkins, 10.
funniest; David Huffman, 10, pref
test; and George Williamson, 10.
smallest boy.
After an evening of games re-
freshments were served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
DIR. FRED C. ROBERTS

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 20. 49,
DR.. Fred Carlisle Roberts, 80, for
mer president of the State Board
of Examiners for Optometrists,
died at his home here today.
DR. Roberts was a native of Ash
tabula' Ohio, but had practiced
optometry in Charlotte for more
than 30 years. He is survived by
his widow and daughter, Miss
Margaret Roberts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
MERCHANT SUSPENDED

RALEIGH, Oct. 29-(RHThe o.
flce of Price Administration here
announced today that Leslie Mat
theWs, Wilson restaurant owner.
had been suspended for one year
from buying or selling rationed
meats because of alleged ration
violations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
FRANK B. GREEN

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 20. -R-
Frank Brandreth Green, g., vice
president of the investment firm
OF R. S. Dickson and company.
died here today after several
months of illness. Before joining
this company he was connected
with the American Trust Company
Of Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
EXTRA ALLOTMENTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 R -
The printing and publishing divi-
sion of the War Production Board
today announced grants of addi-
tional newsprint totaling l,464 tons
to 40 newspaper publishers for the
fourth quarter of 1913, on appeals
made under the hardship provi-
sions of the order limiting news
print consunntion-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29-lR-
Spot cotton closed steady 20 cents
bale lower. Sales 6,104, low
middling 1911. niddling 20O1.
good middling 20.46. receipts, g.
408. stock 118,606.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
REPORTS

Pvt. Charles Talmadge Jordan,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7. Jor-
dan, of 2106 Market street, has re-
ported at Keesler Field, Biloxi,
Miss, a unit of the Army Air Fore
es Training Command, to begin
training as a pre-flight aviation ca
Diet. After % days at that station,
he will go to a college or univer-
sity for five months Of further
work preparatory to becoming an
air cadet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
TREASURY
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 29-'R-
Turpentine II IL cents gallon;
offerings 1879 $50 gal. bbls.); sales
1850 gallons; receipts 152 barrels;
shipments none; stocks 43,976 bar
rels.
Rosin, Goo lb. drums). offerings
214; sales 214; receipts 1854; ship
ments 1856; stocks 57,563.
Quote: B 311; D 3.55; E 4.05; F
4.06; G H and I 4.08; K 421; M
4.24; N 4.34; WIG $40; WV and X
5.55
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
CONTRACT AWARDED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29- Up -
The Public Buildings Adrninistra
ton today awarded $50, 300 Coz.
tract to the Fowler Jones Con.
5truction Co., Winston-Salem, N
C., for construction of a public
health center at New Bern, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
AT TRAINING STATION

Wl u L lis u.
Main. son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie M. Main
of r. F. D. 1,
Wilmington, is
now training at
the U. S. Mari
t i m e Service
Training station
in St. Peters
F ! a. Seaman
Mahan attend
ed New Hanover
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30

1910, Sergeant Dixon was a men,
Der of the 252nd Coast Artillery.
He is now connected with the 46th
Coast Artillery. He received his
training at Fort Moultrie, S. C. and
Fort Screven, Ga, and was sta
toned at Fort Barrancas, Fla, be-
fore being transferred to the Vir-
ginia camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
ENTERS SPARS

Mrs. Martha Bats Casey, of Bur-
gaw, was recently sworn into the
Women's Reserve, u. S. Coast
Guard Reserve, as an apprentice
seaman and will soon be ordered to
the Coast Guard Training Station at
Palm Beach, Fla, for indoctrina-
ton in the Spars. She is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Bats of
Burgaw and wife of Pfc. S. w.
Casey, who is now serving over
seas. She attended Burgaw and
New Hanover High schools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Oct. 29-tR-(NCDAj
Egg and poultry markets STEADY
to firm.
Raleigh-U. S. grade AA extra
large (clean white) So; hens, all
weights, % to Is.
Washington - U. S. grade A in
Guiding extra large, SO to 60; hus
ers and fryers % IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
TRAINING

Aviation Student Kenneth R..
Bland, son of Mrs. Louise S. Bland
of 300 Dock street, is at the Col
lege Training Detachment (Air-
crew State Teachers college, o.
wego, New York, for the first phase
of his basic flight training in the
ARMY Air Forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30

~ IL q L AN 49,
Bedrole, son of
c. l.. Bedrole of
r. F. D. 2, Will
nington, is now
a trainee at the
o r e | i m i nary
center in the
Vinoy Hotel, U.
S. M a r thine
Service Train
ing station in St.
Peter sburg, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
PROMOTED

James M. BrlnKerhoff, of 100
South Third street, has been pro-
NOTED from first lieutenant to the
rank of captain. He is connected
with the Antiaircraft Artillery
school at Camp Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
CHICAGO BUTTER-EGGs

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s-lR-Butter,
firm; receipts 289,771
Eggs, unsettled; receipts 6,397;
market unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
eRANDMAS idea FOR COLDS ACHES

She often used medicated mutton suet
now many mothers use Penetro,
modern medication in a base contain
ing mutton suet. Rub on-double
action relieves colds muscular aches.
coughing. ~ vaporizes to comfort
stutty nose (2) outside, stimulates at
spot where applied. Get Penetro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
DEADLINE

Saturday is the deadline for
mailing Christmas parcels to
overseas sailors, postal authori-
ties emphasized Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30

Hanover High school and later
worked as a truck driver. Seaman
Bedrole is now training to work in
the engine department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
RALEIGH LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, Oct. 29-lR-NCDA)
Hog markets seady with tops of
400 at Richmond and 1875 at
Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
= ...|i|IVEN| ''||.iK! Al
" |||'|.||||'X'||OKl||!'''||.E!|;'''N| N MI
= SER| |'|||''|| j

Sgt. Archie A.
Dixon has re-
urned to Camp
;.endleton, Va,
.fter spending
4 ten-day fur
ough with his
wife and par
ents a t 2513
Princess Place.
Prior. to his in
duction into the
Army Sent IA
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20. -(P)-
Cotton futures closed barely steady
Is to 40 cents bale higher.
Omen HIGH ow Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30

High school and prior to his enroll
ment, was employed by the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company as
a marine pipefitter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
FINAL CURBs
NEW YORK COTTON


NEW YORK, Oct. %. - m -
Cotton futures declined Is 10 4;
cents a bale today under pressure
Of hedge-selling attributed TO con
tirued favorable war news,
There was a fair volume of prize,
fixing orders against textile con
tracts. The October Is cotton parity
price announced after the closs
showed an unexpected 12-point ad.
vance to 20.58 cents pound com.
pared with a value Of N46 which
had been unchanged for three
months.
Futures closed (old contracts)
Ii to Is cents bale lnmer
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-30
TRAINEE

3;::::;:::...::s:<s:. c h a r lie A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-08

eral set-up. When did the wage
and hour law go into effect?.
Can second lieutenants get mar
ried before they get their assign
ments? What are the pro-
visions of the Lend Lease Act?
What do the new proposals
on social security mean? IF
a corduroy coat has wool sleeves,
how should it be labelled?
Who succeeds the Vice President
in case of death? Can you
tell me how to locate a sailor
named Jack9
The office frowns on the zany
questions, which impede its seri-
Gus work. Eight of the staff
concentrate on answering bona
fide queries. But lot of them
have to be passed on to Miss
Kavanagh. She says she talks
Is per cent of her working time.
That, at the rate of $50 words a
minute, mounts, to $4,000 words
a day-16, 100000 a year.
It's no wonder the chief in
formational representatives fav-
critic recreation is just to sit
and relax She won't go near
the telephone at home. And the
men she likes best are the strong
silent type.
But I really love this job"
she said with a twinkle in her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-08
WAGNER BOOMS, DESPITE DER FUEHRER

held only two seasons at first,
the Ring" was never absent
from the repertoire until the
first World War extracted it. bu.
generous chunks were lifted from
each of the four works.
This custom was continued
for night performances, and Still
is. But in February, 1880, the
late Arthur Bodans!1y resumed
the matinee cycle, uncut, and it
was never abandoned until this
winter, and then it was only
transferred from afternoon to
Tuesday night.
And giving it at night may be
resi- onsible for part Of the audi
ence gain, come to think of it.
On Lincoln's birthday Marjorie
Lawrence made her first re-
cording for Columbia since her
illness. It was Waiting Ma
tilda,' the Australian war song,
and the background was furn-
lshed by group of the So
prano's soldier-countrymen in
full Anzac uniform. There was
d harmonica mixed up in it
also.
Friedrich Sshorr's operate ca
reer ended February % in the
Nets only performance this
winter of "Siegfried'. Schorr
sang the VANDERBILT had sung
t and the other Wagnerian bass
roles so long most opera-goers
cave assumed he imported them
% the Met.
But Schorr's New York debut
was not with the Met, but with
the Germany Opera Company
which began its short life on
these shores in February, 1928
Schorr sang Wolfram February
10, and almost Immediately il
was rumored that the Metropol-
itan was bidding for him. II
was true. and February %, 1924
he sang his first role at Fortietn
and Broadway. 1t was Saci.s
In Die Meistersinger'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-08

Irish eyes. The variety of If
keeps you constantly on your
tees and abreast of what is
going on"
Though Miss Kavanagh has to
talk too much to suit ner own
taste. nobody else seems to nina.
She has a soft throaty voice.
Miss Kavanagh is no trial to
the eyes either. Creamy skin.
Sunny hair. Smiling ewes. Slim
nannequin figure in smart tail
roed suits.
Recently she sat at the big
desk in her roomv office. and
talked to me ;bout the years
that have BROUGHT her to her
present job. She was born in
the Chelsea section of New York,
attended Mount ST. Vincent
School in Riveriae. N. Y. and
was graduated from Trinity Col
,ege in Washington in 1885. a
year later she went to work as
file clerk in the U. S. Informal
ticn Service, then a division of
the National Emergency Council.
In those days the staff number
ed two. As it increased Doris
kavanagh moved up through the
information clerk ranks. Ano
when her senior left, last sum-
mer. she was made chief of the
office, now a division of the
Office of War Information.
1T certainly gave me a thrill,
she said. l was at home, Ill
with cold, when / heard about
it-and my temperature went up
two points.
She turned from me, picked
up the ringing telephone. as a
voice came over the wire with
one of the typical battling quer-
les that she gets day after day:
Can you. tell me where my
LEGAL rationing board is?"
Where are you. Madame?"
I'm at home"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-08
TERM-PEST I'm A
TEAPOT
BY SPOON RIVER SAM
tBy Assoeiatei rre~~1


Talk has come up aooIt the
Fourth Term. The. way some peo-
pie act they've found something
that would be worse than losing
the war to the Axis.
Other folks just take the Fourth
Term as a matter of course.
They're already fret.ing over the
Fifth Term.
1t all proves that no mattsr what
else is going en- IN the world,
there's always place for poll
tics. l amt saying what the place
is.
It used to be quite an event for
Mr.. Roosevelt to be elected Presi-
dent But 1 suppose it gets kind of
monotonous to him after the first
few times.
| reckon every mother does
think her son someday viii be
elected President, but I'm sure
none of EN- ever expect if to be
habit forming.
If FDR amt in the While House
again, the new generation that's
u years old IS going to be mighty
puzzled. After all, he's been there
all their life. They Just suppose i.
was planned that way
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-08
LARGE NUMBER ATTEND DEDICATION
OF USO CLUB AT TRADE WINDS

lowing committee chairmen:
Scoring Committee. Miss Mar
garet Laccdonia; Invitations, Mrs.
Demcritt; Program, Mrs. Virginia
Paker; Refreshments, Mrs. Ernest
Hemingway; Aides. Miss Dora
Medina.
The club will be open every day
from 1000 o'clock a. m, until 1870
o'clock p. m
Hiss Anne Sarachcn Hooley
Miss Anne S,arachon Hooley,
assistant director of the Ma ional
Catholic Community Service,
Washington, D. c., was born in the
State of Iowa, and received her
eafly education at Nj. Notre
Dsme. Chic. A graduate of Trim
ity College, Washington, D. C., she
has a,so taken graduate work at
tic UrsvSrsit- CT iowa, Harvard,
and tie University cf Kansas
CT 4, from which she received an
LIB degree.
IN 1928 Miss Hoolsy was elected
to the Board Of Directors of the
National Council of Catholic Wo-
Ecn. Uron the expii alton of her
.ew-n On tire Board, Miss Hooley
hecame National Youth Chair
men of the National Council OF
catholic Women, her Committee
sronsoring as one of its activities
sAs annual series OF Call to
Ysutllg broaGcas.s in cooperation
& iii tic National Broadcasting
ompanv.
IN 1929, Mis-. Hooley had the
istiactian Of addressing an Amer
icen radio audience from Rome,
Italv. where she was attending the
International congress of the In
te. national Union of Catholic Wo-
mems Leagues. At this congress
che was elected the member from
the United States on the Board of
Directors CT the International
Unicn. In 1910, His Holiness Pope
Plus XII bestowed upon hsr the
Pro Ecclosia Medal. She was also
a recipient of the Immaculate
Medal of Conception College and
pril 81 1912, was awarded
10 Theta Phi Alpha Siona Medal
as the outstanding Catholic wo-
an Of The year.
II addition to her activities on
behalf OF Catholic Action, Miss
Hoclev is a member of the Kappa
Beta Pi Honor Society. and has
been active in the Women's
Chamber of Commerce, the Coun-
ell of Girl Scouts, the Interna-
tionel Altrusa. and the American
Association of University Women.
She was appointed in l941 by
katherine F, Lenroot, chief of the
Children's Bureau, to serve on a
national committee on '.Commun-
itv Planning for Play Care of
Children in Industrial Areas, and
in 1912, was invited to consult
with the director of the WAACs on
he initial nlans and selection of
candidates for the Corps.
Miss Hoolev is a member of the
National Board of Directors OF the
Girl Scouts. Inc. College women
l-now her ss vocational guidance
exre-t. for, in addition to many
magazine articles on this subject,
she hes given career conferences
at colleges and state universities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-08
By JOHN sELBY
ssociated Press Arts Editor

Associated Press Arts Editor
NV YORK, April 8.-Hitler's
favorite music is more popular
il New York than ever, and in
Hiticrs fsyorite language, too.
The Metropolitan Opera re-
ported that the annual Ring
cycle this year went up almost
exactly so per cent so far as the
subscription sale is concerned.
Certainly the house was over
stuffed for the Introductory
Rheingold", with so many
standees that one could relax
and be held up by the press.
Hitler is not the cause of the
upsurge. Partly it came because
a lot of people who once couldn /
afford opera have jobs and mon
ey now; partly it's because of
the lowered prices. And Wag-
ner's Ring" was being perform
cd in wartime mostly because
nobody pays any attention to
the words.
Last war, Wagner flew out o.
the window at the end of the
1867 season, not to return at
ell until the season of 1922.
The first break was on a Sunday
concert, when one Johannes Sem
bach sang Walther's "Preisleid'
in German, March 6, 1921. The
Wagnerian music-drama return
cd the following winter.
What Hitler (and your hears
wien he cts with his frail chin
cupped in his prehensile claws
is the worlds most absurd col
lection Of gibberish, written to
elorify the German soul by
one Richard Wagner, and set to
unique and almost wholly beau
tiful music. The Wagneriar
mythology is startlingly like
Hitler's own. So are the Wag-
merriam ethics-Wotan, grand.
rappy of the Wagnerian Gods, i:
not only the greatest extant op
cratic bore. He is Likewise !
trickstcr whose interminable dif-
dicult;es are largely the result
OF his use of the dynamic lie
Inc tradition OF giving uncut
performances of the entire
Ring began at the MetropoIi.
tan, January 10, 1899. But il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-08
LEGERDEMAIN

Behind the hill of Austerlitz
Low sank the blood-red sun
AS Bonaparte rode on the field
To mark the damage done.
Amidst the dying and the dead
His eye soon CHANGED to fall
Upon a one-armed cuirassier
Hit by cannonball.
The emperor expressed regret,
Whereat the wounded man
Raised up himself upon his arm
And said with proud elan:
cts but a trifle, sire, the very
Least that / could do,
Who's gladly lose the other one
To be of use to you"
Then noting Maps faint skepti,
smile,
Suspicion to disarm,
lie srstched his sword and witt
one stroke
Cut off his other arm.
MARGUERITE CRoLLY.
Stump Lane.
Key West, Fla.