davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-10-22
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY MEN AND WOMEN
SERVING in U.S.. ARMED FORCES

ARMED FOX
!, enlisted from SAINT
I'd cannot list them a
} county, whose nan
ltional and we will /
Espinoza, Alex
Espinoza, Francisco H.
Espinoza. Daniel A.
Espinoza, Robert M.
Espinoza, Rodolfo D.
Estrada, Gustavo
Estrella, Ventura
Everett, Everett
Everhart, Jack
Ezrre, Herbert
Ezrre, Ubaldo
Fain, Charles
Fain, Robert
Farrell, Don
Farrell, Nick
Fan-ior, Davis
Felix, Jesus v.
Felix, Jose A.
Felix, Manuel
Felix, Raul
Fernandez, Edgardo
Fernandez, Hector
Fernandez, Rudolph
Ferriel, Don Allen
Ferris, James VIM.
FigueraS, Joe w.
FigueraS, John A.
Figueras, Walter
Figueroa, Alexandra G.
Figueroa, Angel G.
Figueroa, Camilo
Figueroa. Dolores Felix
Fgueroa, Jose L.
Figueroa, Manuel
Figueroa, Manuel G.
Fgueroa, Robert F..
F'irnhres, Daniel B.
Fimbres, Ricardo
Fleischer, Luis
Flores, Frank e.
Flores, Jesse r.
Flores, Jose
Flores, Juan G.
Flores, Lorenzo
Flores, Manuel
Flores, Severe
Flores. Valatine Grijalva
FonteS, Albert D.
Fontes, Alberto Diaz
FonteS, Francisco DiaZ
FonteS, Leonardo
Fontes, Manuel
Fortner, Harold
Fortner, Ray G.
Fowler, Jr.. Charles Y.
FRANKIE, Fred
Franklin, George o.
Franzen, Ernest
Franzen, Victor
Frazier, James A.
Frazier, Robert M.
Fuentes, Ramon
GalindO, Jose
Gallego, Pedro
Gallegos, Jose
Garaygordobil, Baltasar
Garaygordobil. Eugene
Garcia, Alfonso M.
Garcia, Alfredo
Garcia, BaIdomero
Garcia, Benjamin v.
Garcia, Carlos
Garcia. Felipe Flores
Garcia, Francisco
Garcia, Francisco Jose
Garcia, Jose M.
Garcia, Juan r.
Garcia, Manuel
Garcia, Manuel v.
Gardner, Roy
Gastellum, Alfonso
GaStellum, Jim
Gatlin, Clayton A.
Gatlin, William P.
Gaxiola, Guilleruno
Genardini, Jr., Carlos
Genardini, Sr., Carlos F.
Georgelos, Charles
Gillem, Jr.. A. C.
Gillem. Sr.. A. G.
Glover, Kitty
Godinez. Juan
Goings, Arthur
Gomez, Arturo
Gomez, Bernardo A.
Gomez, Carlos G.
Gomez, Elias
Gomez, Enrique A.
Gomez, EvariSto
Gomez, Ignacio Hernandez
Gomez, Ramon Hernandez
Gonzalez, Arthur Lopez
Gonzales, Carlos r.
Gonzales, Gilbert
Gonzalez, Alexander Chave
Gonzalez, Cristobal R.
Gonzalez, Louis E.
Gonzalez, Robert
Gonzalez, Vicente
Goodman, j. J.
Nogales international., 1943-10-22

AbODGN1 W. MCN
GILBERTO G.
WARREN HEN
ROBERT M.
MANUEL HUMBER
Marian, Eddie E.
Marian, Emilio
Marian, Ernest
Marian. Ernesto
Martin, Jr., Arthur
Martin. Buford Jess
Martin, John Wesley
Martinez, Alfredo @.
Martinez. Antonio
Martinez, Armando
Martinez, Edwardo T.
Martinez, Enrique L.
Martinez, FREDERICK Arviso
Martinez, Jose G.
Martinez, Jose Felix
Martinez, Manuel
Martinez, Ricardo Castillo
Martinez, Ysidro
Mason. Harold D.
Matiella, BENZ. F.
Maui, Jr., John G.
Mayo, James
McCay, Waldo Sheldon
Mcclure. John Smith
Mcclure, Ray Hanson
McCutchan, Claude v.
McCutchan, Herbert j.
McCutcheon, Verne
Mccormick, Lewis
Mcdonald, Dale A.
Mcdonald, Eugene
Mcdonald, Gilbert
Mcdonald, Kenneth j.
McKelly, Edward A.
Mckinney. Arthur
Meadows, Alec
Meadows, Jack
Medina. Andres Reyes
Medina, Edward Moreno
Medina, Gil Andrade
Medina, Pablo r.
Meek. Norman
Megariz, Frank B.
Meigs, James B.
Meigs, william 8.
Mejia, Jose s.
Mendez, Florencto
Mendivil, Gil V. ''''
Mendiville, Benny
Mendoza, Jesus c..
Mendoza, Porfirio P.
Mercer, Stanley
Merryweather. Hubert
Milkey, Edwin
Miller, Jr., Chas. A.
Miller, David
Miller, John Wilson
Miller, Hugo Searl
Miller, Ray
Miner, Randall
Miranda, Eugenio B.
Miranda, Gilberto M.
Miranda, Ramon
Miranda, Er1berto L.
Miranda, Manuel
Miranda, Ramon
Miranda, William
Mohrdieck, Jr., Martin
MOl1na, DAVID
Molina, Gabriel F.
Molina, Pedro
Monarque, Benjamin D
Monarque, Louis E.
Monihan, Steve
Montiel. Roberto
Montijo, Ricardo
Montoya, Edward Lopez
Montoya, Julio
Morales, Alexandra
Morales, Dionicio Castro
Morales, Florencfo
Morales, Francisco C.
Morales, Jose G.
Morales, George
Morales, Lorenzo
Morando, Alfredo M.
Morehead, Charles L.
Moreland. Joe B.
Moreno, Manuel Gutierrez
Moreno, Miguel
Moreno, Tony
Moser, Troy
Moss, Charles P.
Munguia, Albert
Munoz, Armando
MunoZ, Roberto
MunCZ, Salvador
Murillo, Rafael l..
Murray, w. S.
Murrietta, Bernardo
Neal. Henry Ellsworth
Newcomer, John
Noell, Joseph D.
Noon, ZenaS
Noriega, Francisco Gilberto
Mutt, Aldo
Mutt, Silvio
Nuttall, Clarence
O'Campo, Carlos
O'Campo, Jack
O'Campo, Manuel c..
Ochoa, Angel Robles
Ochoa, Luis Robles
Ohnesorgen, Gilbert
Nogales international., 1943-10-22

Clark, Wellington
Coffin, Alto D.
Coley, Paul Rodney
Collins, Fred
Collins, Henry Edward
Collins Lawrence
Colunga, Jr., Francisco
Contreras, Edward L.
ContreraS, Jesus r.
ContrereS, Manuel
Coppola, Luis B.
Corley. Warren
Cornwall, 0. L.
Coronado, Leonard M.
Corrales, Arturo
CorraIeS, Ismael
Cortez, Rodolfo Espinosa
Gotta, Alphonso Ruiz
Gotta, Ignacio
Gotta, Jr., Joe M.
Gotta, Julio M.
Cox, Robert
Crawford, Harold
Crawford, Herman A.
Creamer, William
Cruz, Arnold
Cumming, Kendall
Cutburth, Joseph Henry
Cypert, Oris N.
Dale, Floyd D.
Dalton, Woodrow Wilson
Daniels, Jack
Daniel. Lewis Webster
Damn, Don y
Davey, William r.
Davila, Adalberto
Davis. Harvey
Dawson, Fred
Dawson, Robert
Dawson, George
Dawson, William
De La Ossa, Carlos Teodore
De La Cruz, Manuel M.
De La Fuente, Carlos A.
Deering. Robert r.
Delgado, Oscar
Deliman, Henry
De Sass, George
DeVaughr-, Jimmy
Diaz, Alfonso Ybarra
Diehl, Jr., Louis E.
Dilton, Tom
Diorio, Edward c.
Dean, Leslie Joe
Dojaquez, Frank E.
Dojaquez, Robert
Dojaquez, Ray.
Dominguez, Benjamin
Dominique, Jose
Dominguez, Louie
Drake, Charles Edward
Drew, Cedric l..
Duarte, Ernesto
Duarte, Jose Chalmers
Duarte, Manuel
Duggie, Wilbur S.
Duncan, Ben
Dunham, Chester
Dunham, Louis Donald
Dupuy, Frank
Durazo, Jr., Alex
Durazo, Juan P.
DucaSSe, Abel
Dysart, Sam r.
Eak;n, William
Eames, Raoul Severno
Easley, Howard
Echevarria, Frank L.
Echevarria, Gregorio
Echols, Lee E.
Edgell, Douglas M.
Edgell, Willis D.
Edmonson, Munro
Edwards, Eddie
Edwards, Leonard
Egan, Roscoe
Eggler, Clarence
Elias, Armando Gastelum
Elliott, Johnston
Ellis, George F.
Ellis, Joe A.
Encinas, Antonio
Encinas, Manuel Duran
Enciso, Fidel A.
Eppright, Cecil F..
Escalada, Manuel
E.SpinOSa.. A1p1lstina q
Nogales international., 1943-10-22

z WOOD
RAZIER
% RAMIREZ
Parker. Jr., George
Parkhurst, John C.
Para, Bonifacio
Partida, Jesus
Partida, Rodolfo
Patton, Ernest
Patton, Henry
Patton, John Q.
Patton, Steven o.
Paz. Jose G.
Pearson, John Henry
PegueroS, Efrain E.
Pegueros. Francisco
Pera1eS, Moses D.
Pereida, Antonio R.
Perez, Alfredo
Perez, Sotero G..
Perry, Jack
Pesuti. Jr., Louis
Pesqueira. Robert A.
PeSuti, Mario Venture
Peters. Carlos o.
Peterson, Johnny
Phillips, Carl B.
Phillips, Elmer
Phillips. John Henry
Pierson, Edward e.
Pierson, Joe Nicholas
Pima. Ignacio
Pomeroy, Jr., Norman q.
Ponce, 'Aurelio
Portelo, Pablo
Portillo, Francisco v
Portillo. Juan Y:
Portillo. Manuel
Pottinger, Craig w.
Powell, Bruce
Powell, Charles Arthur
PowleS. w. e.
Prather, Pearn
Price, Jr., Lewis
Price, ST., Lewis
Prince, John F.
Proctor. william
Provas. James
Pryor, Thomas
Puchi, Jr.. Gonzal0
Quen, Dan
Quen, Raymond
Quesenberrv. ST.. Marshall
Quihuis, Bartolo
Quiroga, Adam Sanchez
Quiroz Manuel M.
Rada, Jr, Pete
Rada. Raymond
RAIDER, Karl Chester
Ralston, Chas. P.
Ramirez, Alex
Ramirez, Antonio
Ramirez, Cirilo R.
Ramirez, Hector
Ramirez, Henry
Ramirez, Humberto
Ramirez, Manuel
Ramirez. Roberto L.
- Ramirez, Walter Francisco
Ramsey, Robert Fl.
Ramsey, William A.
Reddoch,- Charles
Reddoch, John
Reeves, Arthur
Reeves, Edward
Reeves, Walter
Renshaw, Harry N.
Renteria, Ysmael G.
Reyes, Carlos
ReynoSo, Juan
Richards, Eugene T.
Richards Henry Thomas
Richards, Woodrow Wilson
Riggs, Guy
Riggs, Ralph
Riley. Robert
Rittenhouse, Spencer WIN
Ritter, Jr., Fred
Rivera, Benjamin
Rivera. Carlos
Rivera, Jr., Jose 8.
Rivero, James
Rivota, Eduardo
Roark, Bill
Roark, Richard
Robertson, Delbert r.
Roberts, John Jay
Roberts, Oscar
Robinson, Arthur
RobleS, Alfred
RobleS, Arturo L.
Robles, Enrique
Robles, Rene o.
-RobleS, Raul
RobleS, Samuel P.
Rochlin, Abe
Rochlin, Fred
Rodriguez, Manuel
Rodriguez, Raul L.
Rodriguez, Tony Ocha
Rodriguez, Ventura
RoeSner, Harold
Nogales international., 1943-10-22

Abulog. Graciano
Acevedo. A. M.
AcevedO, Ernest Y.
Acevedo, Pablo Lopez
Acevedo, Solomon A.
Acido. Edward
Acido, Norman
Acosta. Jose
Adams, Luis P.
Aguilar. Gabriel
Aguirre, Eloy S.
Aguirre, Ramon
Aguirre. Raul
Ahumada, CamlIo
Ahumada, Jr., Mike
Alcantar, Francisco
Alcantar, GustavO
Alcantar, Miguel
Alday, Teodoga Escouar
Algeria, Arnulfo
Algeria. Jesus r.
Allen, Edjuel
Allen, Ferriel D.
Afford, Fred
Allen, John jefferson
Allen, v. B.
Almaguer. Fidel A.
Alorlzo, Frank E.
Alvarado, Daniel
Alvarez, Albert
Alvarez, Louis M.
Alvarez, Manuel
Amado, Frank r.
Amado, Jr., Richard r.
Anaya, Anselmo
Anaya, Candelario
Anaya, Candelario Aros
Anderson, Joe
Apostoles, Frank C..
Arana, Henry G.
Arana, Victor
Arana, Jr., Victor
Arens, Albert John
AriaS, Armando
Arias, Florencio
Arias, Jr., Julio
Arino, Joe r.
Arman, Elmer G..
Amman, Orville w.
Aman, roy Ralp1
Arnold, William
Arlington, Chester
Arlington, O. G.
Arlington. Richard
Arvizu, Arnold
ArviZu, Alex B.
Arvizu, Raymond
Arzate, Edward
AvileS, Ernest. r.
Aviles, Henry
Aviles, Joe
Aviles, Robert
Ayon, Antonio C.
Nogales international., 1943-10-22

Cagigas, Edmundo
Calixtro, Manuel
Camerlin, Jr., Al
Camerlin, John j.
Caneloz, George @.
Canez. Juan
CaneZ, Joe z.
Cannon. Raymond Lockney
Capin. Samuel A.
CappS. Ferril
Cardenas, Enrique
Carrasco, Julio
Carrillo, Edward
Carter, Franklin
Carter, Leon
Castellano, Adolpho
Castellano, Louis D.
Castillo. FREDERICK M.
Castillo, Manuel C..
Castillo, Roberto
Castro, Daniel
Castro, I. j.
Castro, Robert
Chacon, Antonio Moreno
Chamberlain, George
Chamberlain, Richard
Chavarria, Juan
Chavez, Jesus Tapia
Chavez, Raul Garcia
Chavez, ROsendo
Chenoweth, VIM. F.
Chernin, Homer
CisneroS, GonZalo
CisneroS, Jose Manuel
Cisneros, Leonard
CisneroS, Sammy
Citizen, Theodor
Nogales international., 1943-10-22

Gonzalez, Arthur Lopez
Gonzales, Carlos r.
Gonzales, Gilbert
Gonzalez, Alexander Chave
Gonzalez, Cristobal R.
Gonzalez, Louis E.
Gonzalez, Robert
Gonzalez, Vicente
Goodman, j. J.
Goodman, William
Gortarez, G. Espinosa
Gourdin. Luis
Gourdin, Peter
Gollrdin, Rafael
Cover, Virginia S.
Graham, Abraham
CRANBERRY, Billy
Granillo, A. Bernardo
Granillo, Theodore
Grasmoen. Edmund
Green, Marion
Green, Rex
Griffin, Thomas F.
Grijalva, Carlos V.
Grijalva, Francis A.
Guerra, Jesus
Guerrero, Armando
Guerrero. Rudy
Gutierrez, Carlos B.
Gutierrez, ArnuIro
Gutierrez, Julian
Gutierrez, Luis G..
Hale, Hayden Newton
Hall, Frank Son
Hall, Louis
Hall, Thomas L.
Hambleton, Harry
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-09
Obituaries
SAMUEL EVERETT WOOD

Samuel Everett Wood, g., died
at his home, 815 Princess street,
early Friday morning, after a long
illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Annie L. Wood, one son, Da-
vid Wood, and one brother, Walter
L. Wood, Sr., all of Wilmington.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
from the chapel of Andrews NOR
tuary. DR.. J. Harry Whitmore will
officiate, and burial will be made
at Oakdale.
Pallbearers will be John Edward
Wood, Walter L. Wood, Thomas
Wood, Houston Wood, Charles West
and C. w. Mishee, active; and W.
IC. Mcbane, Frank Harrell, James
Chasten, Kelley Price, William
Blossom, and Willie Sherrin, hon
orary.
Mr.. Wood, a lifelong resident of
Wilmington, and member of the
Church of the Covenant. was en-
ployed by the Atlantic Coast In
for 80 years in the auditor of freight
receipts office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-09
HUGE UnitedNati0nsB Bank
Planned By US. Treasury

the subject led the department to
release copies of the draft.
Harry D. White, Treasury none
tarv expert and author of a pre-
viously published proposal for post
war monetary sterilization, stress
ed that the draft is not an official
document. 1t merely represents,
he told press conference, the
opinion of American experts and
was laid before the Congressional
committees 'to let them know what
we have been thinking about.
White emphasized, too, that it
had not yet been sent to nor dis
cussed with representatives of any
other country. He added that such
discussions would be held, as in
the case of the monetary stabili-
cation program, to get views Of
other nations and stimulate them
to submit other proposals.
The world bank plan is separate
from the currency sterilization
PROPOSAL. White said either could
function separately. but tn e
would be close cooperation be-
tween the two should both come
into existence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-09
ETHERIDCE HEADS
PLANNING BOARD
Continued From Page One)

Earlier, the board met with Gov
ernor Broughton, who outlined the
duties of the new board and rec
commended that it keep its eye
on the stars and its feet on the
ground"
The governor told members OF
the board that it is particularly
charged with making post war
plans for North Carolina, to lead
in the development of it's resources
and industrial possibilities, and to
make recommendations for tn e
states general betterment.
He suggested that the board con-
suit state department post war
planning boards for programs al
ready formulated, and that 1t also
take into consideration programs
already advanced by municipal
planning boards.
Federal plans for the future must
also be taken into consideration,
the governor added, especially
those dealing with the unemploy-
ment situation that may be had
after the war. Determining tn e
availability of hydro-electric pow
er in the state after the war was
another suggestion the governor
made for the board.
The board, he added also should
confer with representatives OF Or
ganized labor and study its rec
concentrations for handling y
postwar unemployment situation.
Negro leadership should also be
studied, he said.
The governor told the board that
he and the Council of State had
authority to allocate funds r
maintenance of state offices for
the commission ION a reasonable
basis" The funds include those
to be used for director.
T. S. Johnson. who served with
board which functioned in years
past. met with the board and out
lined work carried out by h S
group.
Johnson said his board made
studies of such subjects as re-
sources, city and county planning,
recreation, roa d S d e improve
ments, real property n d SUBJ
standard home conditions, urban
Negro housing and publicly owned
land.
The board will hold i t S next
meeting here on Nocember 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-09
HITLER ATTEMPTS
TO BOOST MORALE
Continued From Page One)

hearts the unshakeable belief that
If our determination d 0 e s not
swerve, this war will end with a
: great German victory.
At another point in his address,
ir which he gave what Berlin de-
jcribed as "a comprehensive sur
vev of the military situation, Hit
Ter declared:
, I'VE shall 60 on fighting and
not get tired until our aim is reach
ed"
ANY other remarks Hitler may
have made on the subject OF pos
sible defeat and German morale
were left to the imagination OF
the outside world. Berlin's account
of the meeting was unusually brief,
considering the importance of the
subject and the rank of the lead
ers assembled.
These included Gestapo Chief
and Home Minister Heinrich
Himmler; Admiral of the Fleet
and Commander of the German
navy. Karl Doenitz; Minister for
War Production Albert Speer, and
Field Marshal General E h d
Mich, general inspector OF n e
German air force.
While the meeting obviously
from Berlin's account was in the
nature of a pep rally, it may also
have been d kind of war council
at which the Nazi leaders sized
Up the current war situation, which
finds Genran armies retreating in
Russia and Italy, spread thin over
the rebellious Balkans a n d on
guard against imminent attack in
the west.
The home front, whose spirit
Hitler tried to raise is under a
pummeling Allied air attack, bring
ing the respectfully hard condi-
tons" which Hitler mentioned.
The other leaders also addressed
the meeting AS the Berlin radio
summarized their remarks Hmm
Ter reminded that ''the war mo-
rale of the German nation after
four years Of war is excellent,
and there exists no defeatism in
Germany" Speer announced new
drastic measures to increase mass
production: Field Marshal Mich
said new German bomber a n d
fighter formations had been built
and Admiral DoenitZ said his u
boats we're equipped with n e W
weapons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-09
MRS. FANNIE MCLEAN CUMBEE

Mrs. Fannie Mclean Cumbee, 81,
of 1919 Castle street, died in James
Walker Memorial hospital at p.
m. Thursday, after a long illness.
She is survived by her husband,
J. H. Cumbee; one daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Lee Rich; one brother, w..
W. Sudbury. all of Wilmington;
two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Lee Brown,
of Wilmington and Mrs. ]. L. San
ders of Petersburg, Va, and one
grandson.
Funera. services will be held at
3 O'Clock Saturday afternoon from
Yopp funeral home, with the Rev,
]. S. Crowley, assisted by the Rev.
F. S. Johnston, officiating. Burial
will be made at Bellevue.
Active pallbearers include; ). ~.
King, Ed Waters, James Lewis,
A. L. burlington, Mr.. Wilson, and
w. J. Gore; honorary pallbearers,
DR.. Harlee Bellamy, Ed White. ".
w. Andrews, S. P. Brown, Adolph
Ohrens, and T. L. Brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-09
USO Opens New Shop
For All Seruicemen

"Putter Shop" in which visitors
may learn knitting, crochetlng,
leather-making, woodcarving, I'm
perpainting, and needlework, is
the latest avocation which had its
opening at the Third and Grace
USO Friday night under the dl-
rection of Mrs Harry Wellott and
Miss Libby Sengel, program dl-
rector. Purses, lapel pins and pic
ture frames were worked on Fri
day night.
This handicraft class, which
will meet every Wednesday, 3-5
D m. and Friday 10000 p. M,
is open to any man or woman
whether he be a civilian or mem
Der of the armed forces.
Workers are asked to bring their
yarn and needles for knitting, but
leather and other materials will
be furnished by the club. Staff
members hope this may develop
into a Christmas-gift class; other
types of handicraft may be added
if there is a demand. Anyone car
ing for additional information may
call 1896.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-09
Russian SpearheadBreaks
Counterattacks By Nazis

The Germans sounded their own
death kneu for the Caucasus posi-
ton in Sertorius' statement that
German detaching movements
are about to be completed.
"They were carried out IN the
last few weeks with such success
that the hard-pressing enemy was
time and again repulsed and not
a single German gun or machlne.
gun fell into enemy hands intact
he said.
The fight for the Dnieper bridge
heads outweighed the battles IN
other areas of the long Soviet front
ir the strategic gains which would
come with victory. Not only would
Kiev, capital of the Ukraine be
outflanked, but the Germans prop
ably would be forced back from
Leningrad to the Crimea, abanooh-
ing still more important territory.
A Moscow broadcast SAID the
fighting on the west bank docs
not slacken in intensity day or
night and BIC broadcast SAID
the Russians had pushed tanks
across the river and sent them
into action.
Moscow dispatches indicated the
Germans might have abandoned
their tactics of retreating behind
rearguard action.
In one area the Germans made
as many as IA counter attacks
daily and used up to 80 tanks and
large forces of infantry against
single Russian spearheads, tn e
Moscow newspaper Izvestia said
The Germans were reported tc
have planned a defense zone 81
miles deep along the Dnieper but
the sudden, speedy Russian attack
caught them before they we r G
ready. Pravda said German divi
sions were brought from the cen.
trail and other fronts to defend
the Dnieper while elite guards
were stationed behind them with
orders to fire on any retreatlng
TROOPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-09
MOTHER-IN.LAW CHEERS
LONG SOUGHT Relief! .
Had Been Irregular
for Years.

Have you often despsifS of
ever finding normal regularity
Then, by all means, READ this un4
solicited letter:
"For many long years. ny rnStsssin,
law had suffered from common oonsips.
ton. She used to take all kinds Of pills and
medicines, but got no lasting relief Upon
starting to use KELLOGG'S ALLBRAN.
her trouble cleared up. She feels like a
new person, she says. She wanted me 70
tell the world how your product helped
her." Mrs. Poline Balls, 7S4 East l60n
Street, Bronx, N. Y.
How do scientists explain the
apparent magic" of KELL0GG'S
ALL-BRAN's relief? Simply
thus: ALL-BRAN is one Of Ma.
lures most effective sources Of
"cellulosic" elements -- lack Of
which in sufficient amounts in the
diet is a common cause OF con-
stipation! These elements help the
friendly colonic flora fluff up and
Tighten the colonic wastes for easy,
natural elimination. KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN doesn't work by
"purging"-or by sweeping yol
out" 1t is a gentle-actlng, "regu
lating" food!
If this is your trouble ca
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN req
larly. Drink plenty of water Sc
if you don't find the welcome relic
you've hoped for! Insist on genpn
ALL-BRAN, made only by keI
logg's in Battle Greek.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-tR-The
Treasury disclosed tonight that It's
monetary experts h ave drafted
"guiding principles for a posi-
b1e $40 900. 900, 900 United Nations
hank to help finance postwar re-
construction and development.
Bearing some resemblance to
this country's depression-born Re-
construction Finance Corporation,
the bank would encourage pri-
vate financial agencies to provide
long-term capital for the sound de-
velopment of the productive re-
sources of member countries, and
when necessary cooperate with and
supplement private capital for
such purposes"
The general idea was outlined
by Secretary Morgenthau earlier
this week before executive ses-
sions of several Senate and House
committees. It was intended to
keep the draft closely-guarded
secret until it could be submitted
to foreign governments, but dis
closures in London papers, of
Treasury document on
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-09
CONTINUED From Page One)

in one large populated place an
initiated the entire German gar
rison after day-long fighting. Pris-
oners and war material were cap
tured and over 400 German dead
Law on the battlefield.
Spreading west and south from
captured Newell, 10 miles from the
Latvian border and go miles north
of Vitebsk, the Russians killed
over $500 Germans and took 600
prisoners in two days.
1.-The enemy tries in every pos
sible way to stem the advance OF
our troops but suffers failures, "
the communicate said.
Capt. Ludwig Sertorius, German
radio commentator, called the Ne
vel attack "a major operation
and said the Germans "are con-
tinuing to throw fresh reserves into
this fighting sector which has be-
come the focal point of the battle. y
In the south the Germans were
taking to barges in the retreat
back across the Kerch strait from
the Caucasus to the Crimea. Five
more barges, loaded with German
infantry were sunk and Is OF the
planes protecting t h m brought
down, the bulletin said, and six OF
the strongpoints protecting the re-
treat fell to the Russians as their
defenders died or surrendered.
The Caucasus bridgehead clean
up was led by Gen. Ivan PetroV
who had a personal interest IN see
ing the drive carry across n e
strait. 1t was Petrov who LED the
defense of Sevastopol, Crlmear
naval base, before it fell little
more than a year ago.
It would not be the first cross
ing of the strait by the Russians
who executed a similar maneuve1
in the winter of 1941. The Crlmea
also was menaced from the tor
by Russian crossings of the Dnlep'