davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
DE EXTRANJERADAS

Hace mas o menos mos ochen-
ia amos, ocupaba interinamente ell
Ministerio de Ia Guerra unos de
nuestros viejos servidores de u
dimentaria cultura, pero de SIN
ceridades agretes.
lie llevan los asuntos a la fir
ma. Entire ellos una orden de pa
90 que decia: "Por ell sepelio del
Official r. . tantos pesos.
Antes de poner la firma ell Mi
nistro fij6 su mirada en- la del
Official mayor (asi Sc lie llamaba
entonces), y con ell aire imperati-
vo de un convencido, expres6le:
"ChG, Secretario, anda DEBATE de
extranjeradas. Elevate la orden,
"sepelio", ponle "entie-
rro" y la traes de nuevo al des-
pacho".
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
DE
JAVIER ~VILLAURRUTIA

Hasta en- la ausencia estas viva!
Porque te e%ncuentro er ell hueco
de una forma y en- ell eco
de una nota fugitiva;
porque en- mi propia saliva
fundes tn saber sombrio,
Y a Gambia de 10 que es MIC
me dejas solo ell tenor
de hallar hasta en- ell sabor
la presencia del vacio.
81 tie llevo en- mi prendida
y tie acaricio Y escondo;
81 te alimento en- ell fondo
de mi mas secreta herida;
s. mi muerte he da vida
Y goce mi frenesi,
ique sera, Muerte, de ii
cuandO al salir 70 del mundo,
deshecho ell nude profundo,
tengas que salir de mi?
En- vano amenazas, Muerte,
cerrar la boca a mi herida
v poner fin a mi vida
con una palabra inerte.
lQue puedo pensar al verte,
81 en- mi augusta verdadera
tuve que violar la espera;
81 en- vista de tn tardanZa
para llenar mi esperanto
no hay bora en- que 20 no muera
La gaceta., 1943-05-21

.tividades sumamente d%iferencia-
das: la tecnica, la potencialidad eco
monica, la administration, etc, no
pueden captarse de Immediate. Sc
necesitarfa meses, acaso amos, para
tener una idea aproximada del
ritmo acelerado de la vida de los
Estados Unidos."
Ofcina del COOrdinador
"Para referirme unicamente a
una institution, y esta que Sc trata
de una institution nueva-la Of
Gina del Coordinador de Asun-
tos Interamericanos-encierra ms
multiplicidad de funciones que
asombra, verdaderamente. En- esta
oicina he visto centenares de per-
sonas dedicadas a estudios y fun
clones de toda indole. A mi g
greso al Ecuador, hare %comprender
"a mis- compatriotas cuan grandiosa
es esta organization, que c~entraliza
las actividades de TODD un CONT
nente, en- orden a mejoramiento
sanitario, ayuda, educaci6n-en fin,
TODD un conjunto de labores que
preparan ell mejoramiento y ell fu-
turo entendimiento y ammonia dc
los pueblos de America, obligados
hoy, mas que nunca, a unirse en- lu-
cha contra la aggression mas incali-
fcable que registra la historic"
"Todo este movimiento ha sido
.inspirado por la personalidad mas
encumbrada del continente, ell Sr.
'Presidente Roosevelt, quien, al pro-
pugnar la politica de Buena Vecin-
dad. encontr6 una formula magica
para lograr la unifcaci6n del con-
|tinente, la misma que perdurara
para ell bienestar de la Humankind"
Desde Washington, Ell Ministro
Chavez sali6 para Baltimore, Fila
DELTA, Nueva York, Detroit y otras
ciudades importantes de los Esta'
dos Unidos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
Il ACTOR
LIONEL BARRYMORE

HOLLYWOOD, California, ma
yo 20.-El veterano actor Lionel
Barrymore eSta recluido en- ell
Hospital San Juan, en- Santa Mo
Mica, y sufre los efectos de ali
mentos que comiera y lie produje-
ron una intoXicacion. lie asiSte ell
DR.. Seymon. Dentro de pocos dias
podra rgresar a sus labores arts
ticas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
CAPITULO X
TONY ES ASESINADO

Ell vieio refran que dice que ha-
ce falta un ladron para coger a
otro. no resultaba false aplicado
al Inspector Hallett. No tenia mu-
chos escrdpulos este ~"polizonte".
Habia recibido su ascenso por
Influenza del "Hombre del Sa-
coz. Muchos de sus amigos y aso-
(Continuara manana)
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
EN- Ell "RAQUETERISMO"


no habia intentado que la pregun-
ia fuese tan antigua. Pero la in
terrogaci6n asumia que ella saba
a 10 que Hallett habia lido a la ia
brica, a detenerla por robo y que,
sabiendo este, habia confesado ell
delito, la possession de 10 robado.
Ella habia e~ntendido que la cues
ton significaba 81 ella lie habia
dicho o no a Hallett, en- la fabri-
ca, que tenia la cartera y las jo-
vas.
ST, senor-le contest6,-yo Sc
10 die.
-iLe dijo listed que las tenia
escondidas?
81 senior, debajo del colch6n.
-jNo lego listed tarde al ira
bajo, en- la manana de hoy?
-Si-admiti6 la muchacha.
-Jefe, 70 desearia hacer una
pregunta-interrumpio Daily.
-Muchacha, jc0mo habia
manchas de sangre frente a su
puerta Y en- ell mismo marc de la
entrada?
70 no vi manchas de sangre.
HAY manchas de sangre? No sc
como llegaron hasta ALI.
-Uno de los ladrones recibi6
una herida de bala en- ell Palais.
Las manchas de sangre estan en-
la puerta de listed. Parte de la
propiedad robada Sc halla en-
vuestras manos. Pareceme que es-
ia cartera debio haber sido dejada
a listed por uno de los bandidos.
iSabe quien lie dejo la cartera?
70 no tengo nj la mas ligera
idea sobre quien pueda haber sido.
Hallett, que habia estado fuera
de la h~abitacion, hizo de nuevo
su entrada y dijo:
Han sido identificadOs va ell
anillo y ell collar.
-Bien, muchacha-dijo ell Je-
fe,-se ha c%ontradicho listed en-
ciertos importante partlculares.
Tenfa en- su poder propiedad que
habia sido robada. Estuvo fuera
de su casa la noche del atraco. Sc
lie VIC con prendas, en- su hablta-
ci6n, la n6che del delitO. Hizo
ciertas admisiones a Hallett.. Co.
Mocha a Pablo Sella y nosotros sos
pechamos que el anda mezclado
en- este. Uno de los ladrones tue
herido y encontramos manchas de
sangre en- la puerta de listed. Lo
siento mucho, pero tengo que
mantenerla detenida, como perso-
ma so~spechosa, por ell momento'
DAILY, llevala hacia abajo,
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
NO.. IA

NJ. 1T
y,. seaor-le cOntest0' SIN
l'.s como 81 estuviera con
n, de que decia una tonterla,
P 10 W si6ntese, y digame
r. lbs hombres de la partida
herido.
H. entiendO 10 que listed me
f.yo conoce listed, joven, ell
D'Argent? ,
es ell? Quiza 81 listed
.',s5a su fotografia, lie pueda
%nOcer.
1 contestaci6n lie hizo mucha
|, a Jefe, que rompio a reir.
h bizo tambiep Hallett. La
|saeba miro asombrada al uno
| otro. Solo DAILY no parecla
|rrender 10 "humoristico" de
Continuaba sentado
IcriIsmente, con ell entrecejo
LcidO.
.EI Palais D'Argent no es un
Ibre. jovencita ell
un club nocturno.
LYo no saba 10 que era-ana-
Lice listed los periodicos,
|?-pregunto ell Jefe con ira
De ironia en- la voz.
LMuy pocas veces leo los pc
licOs.
-EntonceS supongo que listed
|sabe que anoche fue asaltado
Dbado ell Palais D'Argent.
l ;Asaltado y robado? No Sc
sola palabra.
-Muy bien; ipero quiza esta
ID dispuesta a decirnos como
|Ho eSta cartera con perlas,
Zero Y diamantes?
a mNhacha lie reptile al Jefe
Fea0 que lie habia hecho a Da-
Eusndo este la traia para la es-
I5n. Ell Jefe la escucho cortes-
bite.
-EStuvO listed fuera de su ca
haSh tarde en- la noche. Made
IcOmpahaba; listed no vic a ma
y nadie la oyo entrar; podria
possible que hubiese estado en-
ale hasta las tres o las cuatro
a mahana.
oh, no senior. Jamas en- mi
70 he estado en- la Gale has
Sa bora.
cuando ell extrano que
10 la cartera S cho a correr,
que listed no critic?
No 10 Sc. No me produjo sor-
a. Me acababa de levantar de
MIR. Quiza no pude apreciar
ue estaba hacienda.
-CuandO Hallett lego a arres-
! pOr ell robo, iadmiti6 listed
tenia las joyas?
muJer no habia podido pene-
en- Ell oculto significado de la
'unta' Jamas la habfan inte-
au0 antes en- forma tai. Su
'e eStaba libre de engano y
en- su experienced sena-
ls "doble trato", es decir, de
mar a la genie. Quiza ell Jefe
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
Ministro ecUotoriono expreso
Sv compIocencio por sv vista
A institvciones estodovnidenses

W~ASHINGTON.-E senior
Leopoldo n. Chavez, Ministro
de Provision Social, Hygiene v
Trabajo, del Ecuador, que ha
ilegado recientemente a los
EStadoS UnidoS con ell fin de
viSitar los centres de Sanidad
Y educaci6n de este pals Y de
conferenciar con los funcio-
narioS que tienen a SUI cargo
la administration de leyeS en-
caminadaS a fomentar la hi
giene, ell bienestar publico Y
Ia provision social, ha eStado
dedicado durante veinticinco
amos a hacer mas efectiva la
implantaci0n de eStas meioras
en- la vida nacional de Su pa
tria.
Baio la direction de la Secretaria
a cuyo frente Sc halla ell senior
Chavez, Y con la plena cooperation
De la Ofcina del Coordinador de
Asuntos Interamericanos, sc esta
desarrollando en- ell Ecuador un am
plio programa de hygiene, sandal
y rehabilitation en- tiempos de
emergencia.
AL llegar por primera e a los
Estados Unidos ell Ministro Chavez
manifesto con entusiaSmo:
"Siento una extraordinaria emo
zion al arribar a este noble pals,
baluarte de la libertad de los pue-
bios de America. Washington pa
rtceme la MEGA de los hombres
libres."
Sus primeras impresiOnes
Despu6s de cuatro dias de fire.
cuentes conferencias con altos fun
cionarios del Gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos, durante los cuales sc
discutieron los problemas %relacio-
nados con ell Ecuador, EN- un ban
Juete dado en- SUI honor por ell senior
Nelson A.. Rockefeller, Coordlnador
de Asuntos Interamericanos, ell
ministro Chavez expres6 sus lmpre-
stones Ell los si%guientes terminus:
ole venido a Washington para
iniciar una jira de observation So
bre cuestiones intimamente rela-
cionadas con ell DEPARTMENT. de
Provision Social del Ecuador, que
esta a mi cargo. FL senior Coordi-
nador de Asuntos Interamerlcanos
ha sido tan amable conmigo al ha-
bernie dado la magnitica oportuni-
dad de visitar este gran pals, en-
donde Sc esta estructurando ell
espfritu de una democracia que
tienda al bienestar de todos los
paises del globo."
"Mis primeras impresiones, como
es de suponer, son todavia %confusas,
puesto que la complejidad de la
vida en- esta naci6n sobrepasa TODD
Unite de compression. Els enten-
dido que un pals de mas de 1870 mi
Homes de habitantes desenvuelve &C
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
Ia RUEDA DEL OEST|NO

estaba azul purfsimo y ell sol bril-
llaba.
Entonces trat6 de recordar una
canci6n que ~expresase su t%risteza
pero no consigui6 acordarse mas
cue de esa que dice:
"jLa dGnzd pGrdg"dyd
desmdyd, desnaya!"
completamente lnadecuada para
expresar ell estado de su alma.
Trat6 de abrir su pecho a un
amigo para confiarle su triste
suerte, pero resultaba que ell ami
90 Sc iba al boxeo, silbando una
tonadilla propia del case.
-Comprendo 10 que te sucede
lie dijo-, pero otra yea habla-
remOs de este.
Procure buscar consuelo en- Ell
alcohol, pero dnicamente consi-
gui6 ell mas violento Y desconsola-
dor dolor de est0mago.
Sc dirigi6 a la religion en- de-
manda de consuelo, pero inutIl-
mente, pues las imagenes de pie
dra, apenas 81 lie miraban a la ca
IA.
Recurri6 a la filosofia y sofa
mente consigui6 quedarse absorto'
con la ataraxia estoica y la sotro-
sine plat6nica.
Entonces, Sc dedic6, finalmente'
a solucionar con todas sus fuerzas
las causas concretas de su afiic-
ci6n. Y result6 que una Vez so
lucionadas, continue con su cora
ION partido, con sus iagrimas y
0 su triste suerte. 7 a pesar de
TODD era feliz.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-10

he came from California. He kind
of tinkered around motors" He
and his brother owned garage
in Los Angeles. Bert ('my broth
cry had good job in ashington.
Vernon was spending a little time
there. He might stay. He'd tried
to enlist, but the services wouldn't
take him. He mumbled something
about rheumatic fever.
He was pleasant train com
panion. Beth was surprised to find
the train trip so short, surprised
to find that she hadn't thought
about Jim once on the whole Jour-
ney, and then they were pulling
into Washington and she was near
ly suffocated with excitement.
She was scarcely aware of her
new-found friend at her side as
he guided her to the Travellers
Aid station, where she was to be
met by Mrs. Golden, who would
know her by the clothes she had
described by letter.
The station was teeming with ac-
tivity even at that hour and, for
enc bad moment, Beth wondered
what she'd do if Helen Golden were
not there.
But she was. A small girl with
q broad smile, she welcomed Beth
with a friendliness that made Beth
feel she was coming to visit a
lcng-lost friend. 1t was, inciden-
tally, a friendliness that she met
everywhere in Washington.
Then there were introductions.
Mrs. Golden, this is Vernon Blake
My husband, John Golden, Miss
Kinnan." And Beth was whisked
away in the Goldens' car.
A sense of high excitement in
toxicated her. She was in Wash
ington. Anything could h p p n
now. The past was done Very
thing was in back of her. Andrea
and Jim. She was free.
(TO Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-10
; Trucks Of Slot
Machines Captured
By Sheriff's Men

At the Tuesday session of Su-
eerior court, it was revealed that
three truckloads of illegal slot ma
chimes, allegedly used for gambling
purposes, were confiscated on the
afternoon of November l, by
Sheriff c. David Jones and depu-
ties.
The machines were alegedly
pelzed at the home Of James Allen
Edwards on the Carolina Beach
road, five miles south Of Whining
ton. Information was secured from
an unidentified source as to the
probable whereabouts of the ma
chimes. After receiving this infor-
nation, the officers obtained
search warrants and entered Ed
wards house. A total of IS ma
chimes were taken including the
five, ten and Is cent varieties. A
number of pinball devices were
also confiscated.
Sheriff Jones told the jury that
Edwards was not available o +
questioning at the present time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-10
Over The Networks

WEDNESDAY, NOtEMbEn ~
,astern War Time P.M.-subtraet One
Changes in programs as listed due 10
corrections by networks made to"
late to incorporated
6:3o-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic - nnc
The Jack Armstrong Serial - plu-east
The Sea Hounds Repeat = blu-west
The Landt Trio Sings Along CIV
Chick Carter. Boy Detective Hos
s-45-Front Page Farrell Serial - nbr
caotain Meningitis Serial - olu-east
American Women, Drama series - cos
Serial Series for Riddles mos-oaSlc
6:Oo-News and U. S. Navy Band - h no.,
Quincy Howe and News Time cps
Prayer; Comment on the War - mns
6:15-Lvn Murray Chorus. Orch. - cps
Capt. Tim Healy's Spy Stories blu
Dance Music Orchestra u5 No. - mns
GOETHE Tower Show. Chicago - nnr
Jack Armstrong IN hepeat uiu- chs
Jeri Sullivan & Her Song snow CPS
News Time and Volney Hurd - mps
6 :45-Bill Stern and Sports Spot , nnc
Lowell Thomas on News - plu-baslc
Can't. Midnight in repeat blu-wes1
World News and Commentary cos
Repeat of Riddles Serial - other ilios
7:oo-Fred Warnings Time - noc-oa s1s,
u love Love Mystery" Dramatic - chs
Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Comments - mos
7:,5-World War via Broadcast - noc
Harry James and His Orchestra - cos
The johnson Family, a Serial - mos
7:.o-Caribbean Nights Concert noc
Lone Ranger. Drama OF west DIV
F~sv Aces Serial Series - cbs-oaslc
N v Dancing Music Orchestra - nlos
7 .45-Kaltenborn and Comment - hDe
Mr.. Keen. Persons Tracer - cos-oasis
Dancing Music Orchestra cbs-Dl%1e
s.oo-Mr. and Mrs North, Drama - noc
News Broadcasting Time. Daily - blu
Sammy Kaye with Red Barber - cps
sam Batter Comment on News - mps
e:15-Lum and Abner Serial ski - ~
Leo Cherne and His Comment ms
8:30-Beat the Band. Quiz Snow - MP
The Battle of the Sexes, Quix - plu
lean Hersholt as DR.. Christian - cos
Meg Carter Detective Drama - mps
s.5E-Five Minutes News Period - cps
q oo-Fddie Cantor and Variety - mo
R~,f'---~r cn. Martins Orchestra - blu
Lionel Barrymore as the Mayor - ces
Gabriel Heater and Comment my
e:15-Gracie Fields and Comedy - mps
e:eo-Nr district Attorney Play nbo
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. - nIu
Jack Carson and Variety Show - cps
Soldiers With Wings. Variety - mns
o.ssMHarry Wisner Sports Time - blu
n .nn-Kay Kyser Music & Quiz - npe
RAYMOND Gram Swing Comment - blu
Great Moments in Music Conc - cos
John B. Hughes War Comment - mps
o:15-Listen to Lulu and songs olo
sunny sRylar and His Songs mbs
,o.3oMMorton Gould & Carnical - chs
National Radio Forum g. Guests - blu
Pail Schubert's War Analysis - mbs
matchmaking Music Orchestra - mbs
Il Initiate Variety with News nbc
News Variety and Dance = blu & cps
Comment, Dance, News Hrs. - MOS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-10
CHAPTER TWELVE

Shoes wrapped in tissue paper.
The new umbrella the girls in the
bridge club had given her in its
silken case. Creams and lotions
in a waterproof bag. Her tw 0
black dresses, gray flannel skirt,
blouses and sweaters, one dinner
dress and her new cotton house
coat. A mound of freshly mended
and laundered underwear Ga very
small mound. Gloves. toilet arti-
cles, the framed picture of her
mother and father. Her new box
of writing paper and the handsome
red alligator bag that must have
cost Andrea half a weeks salary.
All of Beth's movable possessions
were on the bed, waiting to be
packed.
She kept coming in from the
kitchen where she was getting
lunch for the last time to see if
she'd forgotten anything, only to
find her mind a blank when she
tried to think.
"One would think" Andrea said,
getting down her new silk blouse
and adding it to those on the bed,
that you were going to Tibet and
never expected to return. Can't
you take things in your stride?"
Andrea's eyes were family pink
trimmed.
You will miss me, won't your"
Beth asked for the fourteenth time
that Saturday morning
MOT a Bit Andrea assured her
blithely. Were like people who've
been married too long with no va
cations from each other. Now I'll
have Peg to bully and that ought
to be fun. Lately it hasn't been
any fun bullying YOU
Beth laughed family and pointed
out that Andrea had got her blouse
into the wrong lot.
"You take it, Andrea insisted
gruffly. "I'll get it back when
come to visit you. I am coming,
you know. Some time when Pm
visiting Jim. Maybe in October.
I'm putting my vacation ahead
Beth went back to the kitchen to
weep few tears over her omelet,
well aware that the tears were
those of excitement and not of
sadness. She'd be ali right if she
could only keep from thinking all
the things she'd been thinking all
night.
Jim and I used to get meals in
this kitchen. That was Jin's chair
in the living room. Jim planed off
the bottom of the bathroom door
when it stuck. Jim fixed the We
netian blind in the bedroom. Jim
was here. Jim was there. This
reminded her of Jim. That re-
minded her of jim. Everything re-
minded her of Jim, and Jim was
what she wanted to forget.
Her train was to leave at three.
They were getting ready to leave
the house at half-past two when
the telephone rang.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-10
BY MARIAN MARTIN

The cleverly shaped, slender
panels and neatly fitted bust sec
lions are features that give Pat
tern 9516 a high quota in beauty
and good behavior. You'll enjoy
making use of the included trans
fer pattern for the simple, quick
ly stitched embroidery. A splen-
did gift slip.
Pattern 9516 may be ordered
only in misses and women's sizes
"A, 16, 10, 20; 80, "a, So, 38, 40, AZ.
Size 16 takes 2 yards 39-inch fabric,
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS. STYLF
NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings YOU
the New Fall and Winter Pattern
Book with Free pattern for apron
and applique printed in book.
Send your order to The Viii.
mlngton Morning Star Pattern De-
2aTtment, 232 West 18th St.. New
YGk Y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-10
Negro Children Will
Haze Clinic In CITY

The Child Care Association I'M
der the sponsorship of the Sorosis
Club will open a clinic Wednesday
for Negro children serving any
child from the age of one day to
school age. This will be held l to 3
pm. every second and four h
Wednesday on the second floor of
the administration building in the
Robert Taylor Home, according to
Mrs. J. C. Layton, executive Sec
rotary of the Child Care Associ-
alton.
DR.. Rhone and Nurse Burk will
he the attendants in charge of this
clinic which is free to the public
This is the second clinic of its
kind as one for white children was
set up by this same group several
years ago and meets on the other
two Wednesdays. The Sorosis Club
is a member of the Community
War Chest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-10
RADIO
, wMFD Wilmington
J 400 KC

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10
7:30-Family Altar-Rev. J. A. Sullivan
7:45-Musical Clock.
s:oo-Daily War Journal with Mar
tin Agronsky.
S:15-Musical Clock.
a'30-A. NJ. News.
6:45-MuSical Clock.
9:0o-The Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil.
20 :00-Blue News.
0:l5-Rov Porter. News.
0:3n-Let's Dance.
1:00-Breakfast at Sardi's.
1:30-Gu Martyr, News.
i :45-Living Should Be Fun.
2 :00-Homespun.
2:15-Meet Your Neighbor-Alma kitch-
ell.
2:3o-Nationai Farm and Home Hour
:00-Baukhage.
1:15-Allie Lowe Miles.
l:zo-WILM1NGToN STAR NEWS ON
THE AIR.
1:45-U. P. News
Standardization Period
2'15-The Mystery Chef.
2:3o-Ladies Be Seated.
3:00-Songs by Morton DoWneS.
3:1a--My True Story. .,
3:45-Between the BookeAds with Ted
Malone
4:00-B1ue Frolics.
4:3o-Time. Views the News
4:45-The Sea Hound.
5:o0-Hop Harrigan.
6:15-U. P News
4 20-Lone Ranger.
6:00-Terry and The Pirates
6:15-Spy Stories
6:20-Ten.. Two, Four Ranch PARTY
s:55-WILMINGToN STAB NEWS ON
THE AIR.
O0-Confidentially Yours.
7:15Wave Question Box.
T:3o-NationaI War Fund-Rev. 4
Boone.
7:35-Lets Dance.
o:00-Watch the World Go By-Ea'
Goodwin.
o:15-Quarter Masters Quarter Hour
a:30-Harmony Isle.
s:45-Hasten the Day
e:o0-Fitch's BandWagon.
s:30-Victory Parade of Spotlight Sands
e:55Harry Wislner. Sports.
10 :O0-Raymond Gram Swing
lo:15-Listen to Lulu.
n.3o-Roseland Ballroom Orch
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-10
RADIO DESTROYED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-(P-
Secretary Knox reported today
the destruction of a German
weather and radio station off
Greenland - an action which
may have had an important
hearing on summer and autumn
success in the Battle of the
Atlantic sea lanes.
Dan;sh hunters operating as
+. United States sledge patrol
located the German base on an
island off the uninhabited coast
of Greenland, Knox told a press
conference.
obviously planned as a per- e
manent station, the base IN
Guided a radio station, power
house. emergency generator
I, and radio transmitter. machine
emplacements, and well STOCK
ed store houses. A small SUPPLY
-ec~L~~0