davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-02-11
Did "Diamond Jim" Have
Stomach or Ulcer Pains1

II is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so vora.
ciously If he suffered after eating
pains. Sufferers who have to pay
the penalty of stomach or ulcer
pains, indigestion, gas pains, heart
burn, burning sensation, bloat ard
other conditions caused by excess
acid should try a Csc box of Udga
Tablets. They must help or money
refunded.
La gaceta., 1943-02-11
nuel Alfonso, y una hermana
Sra. EStela Morero.

Fal!sci6 aver, a la edad de 70
amos, la Sra. Carmen Rivera,
vecina dol 221l de la Gale l6.
lie sobre,iven su Judo, un hijo
y tres hijas,
Ell cadaver recibira hoy sspul
tura en- 81 cementerio de Wood
lawn.
La gaceta., 1943-02-11

81 senior
Compre la pintura B.
L. P. Solamente sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida v
-,lle IS.
La gaceta., 1943-02-11
TO RELEASE FLOW OF
LIVER BILE

Get a bottle Of Kruschen Salts tonight.
Half an hour BEFORE breakfast, take as much
as will lie on a dime In a glass OF water fhot
or cold) or In your morning cup OF tea Or
conee and keep this up for 80 days. Kruschen
taken this way helps relieve such symptoms
as sick headaches, bowel sluggishness and
so-called bilious indigestion when due 70 In
euficient now Of bile from the RaIl-blmddeF.
You can get Krusehen, a famous English
formula made In the u. 8. A, at any drug
store. You must be satisded OF money back,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
Noted War Writer
Said To Be Again
Behind u. S. Lines

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS Al
giers, Oct. 31.-tR>-Edgar Rouzeau,
war correspondent of the Pitts
burgh Courier who. arrived tonight
from Italy, said he had learned
there that Larry Allen, Associated
Press war correspondent who was
captured by the Italians at To-
bruk September 10, 1912, had es-
capped and arrived in southern
Italy.
CA dispatch by Graham Hovey,
International News Service cores
pondent in Algiers, quoted Rouzeau
as saying Allen was reported at
the Miramar hotel in Bari after
escaping from custody and walk
ing more than month to cross to
the Allied lines.)
There was no confirmation here.
Last reports were that Allen had
fallen into the hands of the Ger
mans and that they were moving
him to Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01

Badoglio To Ask Sforza
To Accept Cabinet Post

NAPLES, Oct. 30.-Delayed)-,
Pietro Badoglio said
today he intends to ask Count Car
10 Sforza to take some portfolio
in a proposed coalition govern
ment representing all section of
political opinion including Com
munists.
Sforza, former Italian foreign
minister and anti-Fascist leader
who arrived in Italy recently
from the United States, has the
backing of the action party which
advocates wide economic and So
cial reforms. He has not yet
been asked to take the portfolio.
Badoglio arrived in Naples this
week with an American Minister,
Robert Murphy and British Min
lister Robert Macmillan, who con-
ferred with the foremost Italian
political leaders. The premier told
a press conference today the new
government would be pledged to
continue the war until the Ger
mans are expelled from all of It.
ally.
"Then I intend to resign and
become soldier again." he de.
clared. II personally intend to car
ry on the fight until the Germans
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01

are crushed in Germany.
Badoglio, vino conferred WIN
CONSERVATIVES of all parties ask
inc them to name candidates for
offices, said he wanted Sforza TO
take some portfolio because ne
is a great personality and an Ola
friend of mine"
He expressed the belief that
Benedetto Croce, noted phlloso-
pher, was too frail for an active
government post and said that
his temperament was better suit
ed to writing philosophy. He
doubted, he said hat Croce would
accept a port if it were Of
fered.
Badoglio dec. d he already
had asked the Allied military COM
manders "to permit Italian troops
to fight beside Allied soldiers"
and expressed the belief that AL
pine units would be particularly
useful in the terrain still ahead.
Asserting that King Vittorio
Emanuele approved the type of
government he is planning to
form, Badogio declined to COM
ment on the suggestion of a re-
gency - which Croce strongly IA
fors - for the Prince of Naples,
the 6-year-old son of Crown Prince
] Umberto.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
CHINESE lombard
JAPS AT SALWEEN
Continued From Page One)

The Chinese communicate said
Japanese detachment of unstat-
ed strength had driven southeast
ward into China's rice bowl
from Hwajung in Hupeh province
but was repulsed after several
hours fighting.
Hwaiung, north of Tungting
Lake, was taken by the japanese
last May when they started a
erive from several points along
the Yangtze which the Chinese be-
leved was aimed at Chungking
CT Changsha. The Chinese repulsed
the May drive and estimated the
Japanese lost 10000 men, or two
thirds their force.
american Army headquarters
at New Delhi announced that me-
dunn and fighterbombers of the
Tenth Air Force in India made
many sorties over central and
northern Burma during the past
few days delivering heavy blows
at Japanese communications, air
drome and supply points. So
THE heaviest attack was on
Mytkyna, Japanese advance ON
the Irriwaddy river, which has
heavily pounded by fighter-bomb'
ers. Headquarters buildings, an
airfield and barracks were dam
aged heavily and anti-aircraft po'
sitions silenced.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
HALIFAX GIVES
VIEWS ON WAR
Continued From Page One)

ly multiplying jobs which she
must do.
Neither task can be agreeable
to the German high command,
said Halifax, although both meth
DDS probably will be used IN
some degree. Meanwhile, he said.
the German organization at home
is. in his opinion, ''brittle' and
when one part of it gives way
the whole thing is likely to go.
He compared Germany to a
juggler keeping many balls in the
air and said that one slip-up
means "more is likely to co.
Britain's representative in Unit
ed States touched On variety of
subjects and answered questions
freely at the unusual Sunday at
ternoon conference. He said:
That he finds himself Sin COM
p1ete agreement with Wendeli
WILKES warning to the British
not to mix in domestic American
nolitics, now heading into a pres
idential election year. and that ne
is RELYING on the good sense OF
British officials here to remain
aloof from political controver-
sizes.
That. on the other hand, the
British are following with the
keenest interest the development
of American postwar foreign pol
lev since they feel that it is es-
sential that "those who fight to-
gether will continue to be as one
in their determination that no in
ternational gangster will start up
such a job again"
That Anglo-American bombllngs
have had every considerable
effect on German fighter plane
strength.
That there is no disposition in
London to change the Allied pol
icv of unconditional surrender as
the only means by which Germany
can quit the war. Questioned, ne
s.id that he knew of no peace
offers from Germany.
That postwar reduction in the
size of present day Germany may
have been discussed at the Anglo
Anerican-Russian conference al
Moscow but that he was not a
nroner authority to give out in
formation on that point.
Halifax was asked whether
Germany can or Will De oeiea'
ed next year," .
81 think the responSloie peo
pie are little bit hesitant a0o u,
setting dates .ehe REPLIED
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01

certainly would not pin myself to
a date. But if you look at the
war from the point Of view of the
German general staff, they can't
feel awfully good about 1t.
Another questioner sought from
the ambassador comment on the
reports brought back by the five
American senators who recently
returned from a world tour OF
war zones.
IT thought that the Prime Min
ister's (Churchill's) answer in
Parliament was quite good" Hall
fax said. "You recall he said that
he did not think it profitable to
engage in wordy warfare
The senator's report complained
that the British were outdolng
Americans in diplomatic and COM
mercial ways that looked to the
future, and also objected to some
of the ways in which Lend-Lease
has been handled.
In his discussion OF postwar
international arrangements Hall
fax spoke for complete dlsarma-
ment of the enemy and said I'VE
don't want to see the mistake we
made last time in dlsarrnlng
the Allies.
The ambassador started his
discussion of how the war is 60
ing by saying there are two pos
sibilities: First, prolonged Ger
man resistance due to the fac,
that the Germans are tough tight
ers and have a rigid control OF
their civilian population, second,
that anything may happen.
In explaining what he meant
by that he declared that "the Ger
man civilian organization is a
tight machine and in consequence
probably brittle so that if one
thing goes - such as clothing, OF
transportation, or rehousing-i1
might lead to very great results. "
He was asked whether the break
might come within the armed
forces of the enemy or in its ci
william population.
'All we can be sure about hi
replied, sis that the strain or
both civilians and army is heavy
one and will be increasingly
heavy as we get into the winter
At another point he summed ur
the present state Of the war this
way: now that the war every
where is plainly approaching its
peak and climax nothing will dis.
tract your people and ours from
the job"
Halifax said that he had nc
definite information but hac
heard ''lots of reports about I'm
rest and upheaval in German sa.
telite and conquered nations. One
way OF Judging how things are
going, he continued, is by the way
neutral nations with representa-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
REDS THREATENING
CRllMEAN GATEWAY
Continued From Page Oner

TOntana Ranata, Ciamprisco,
Malorise, San Paride, Leppezze,
Mariana, San Gregorio, Lagalli-
nOla, LSpitoscia, Ceccagita, Pitta,
Delensa, Ciocchi and Campofreddo.
Headquarters disclosed that to-
tai casualties suffered by the Fifth
Army since the Salerno landing
had been divided almost equally
between the Americans and Bri-
fish.
Allied officers stressed that the
EaAaa campaign now has become
nanny an infantry job, with even
me smallest advances often made
only with the greatest difficulty
and hardest fighting along a front
running over hills, ridges, crags,
valleys and ravines.
Striking for the first time at the
Italian Riviera, U. S. Flying Fort
IeSSes raided steel works, ware
houses, and sulphur refinery at
me port of Savona yesterday, and
1omoed railroads at Varazze, I'M
perla, and Porto Maurizio.
American Liberators at the same
time blasted the Genoa freight
yards and Ansaldo steel works in
q heaVy raid following up a Fort
'eSs assault the day before.
Inc Fortresses escorted by P-3S
Llghtnlngs hit an oil jetty at Sa-
VCna, % miles west of Genoa, dam
aged an oil tanker in the harbor,
and struck heavily at iron and
SteeI factories, jetties, and the sui
l,Aur works. The Savona raid, from
,he Standpoint of weather, was
me toughest I've ever been on
s9lu Bombardier 1t. Walter R.
Parks, 6l2 N. E. 18th Street, Okla.
roma City, Okla, a veteran Of
Pacific war raids.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
HOUSE CAUTIONED
ON TAX REFUNDS
fcontinuea From Page One)

Friends quoted Paul as saying
he had handled three tax bills pe-
fore Congress, land that's enough
for anybody"
The House committee expected
to do more reshuffling tomorrow
of it's previously approved list OF
higher excuses on socalleo luA-
uries, and also of postal rates.
Rep. Knutson R-Mlnn)' the
committees Republican leader
said there was tremendous pres
sure for a cut-back" in the gener-
al admissions tax, which the COM
mittee raised from 10 to 30 per
cent, and. he predicted the air
mail rate, boosted to 10 cents IN
the bill, would be put back to the
present 6 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01

With the most successful cam
paign of its history, the Whining
ton Cooperative Concert Associa-
ton closed its list of memberships
for the approaching season of
1943-1944 with complete sell-out.
All the associations concerts
are held in the auditorium of the
New Hanover High school through
the cooperation of the school au-
thorities, and this thousand-seat
hall will have its seating capacity
supplemented with chairs in order
to accommodate the audiences
that will attend the concerts. Some
little CONSERVATION was expert
enced by the concert committee
when it was learned late Saturday
night that about one hundred seats
had been removed from the audi
torium; a fact which was not
known to the committee.
T. T. Hamilton, Jr., principal of
the school, came to the rescue
with the assurance that an ade-
quate supply of chairs would be
available to make it possible for
the association to seat the men,
bership of eleven hundred which
mad been secured by the corps
of workers who had labored SO
well in the campaign.
It may well be that Wilmington
Will achieve the ultima thule of
concert-giving by finding it neces-
sary to place seats on the stage.
Stage seats are considered the
choice positions by musical en-
thuslasts in the larger cities; it
was pointed out.
The results of the campaign
the sixteenth of the local associa-
tlon-show that Wilmington is in
step with the other cities in the
country in subscribing to the slo-
gan Emusic Maintains Morale,
and it speaks well for the music
lovers of this community that they
are supporting this musical effort
of the oldest association of its
particular kind in the entire South
The committee in charge of Sc
Letting the artists for the series
decided after careful considera-
ton upon a series of four concerts
instead of the usual three given
annually. Dates have not been
fully established, and announce.
ment of the concerts will be given
when they are sent here by the
New York office of Columbia con-
certs. The artists selected are
Rudolph F'irkusny, a pianist who
has been electrifying audiences
with his performances; Mona Pau
lee, mezzo-soprano of the Metro
politan Opera Association; Charles
Kullman, tenor, also of the Metro
politan Opera, while the other con-
cert will be either Joseph Schus-
ter, violoncellist, or the Barry en-.
semble, consisting of violin, VIC
loncello, flute, and piano. This
selection should be wide enough
to please the variety of tastes te
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
IS Barred
AGAINST FRANCO
Former Premier OF Span
ish Republic Named
As Leader

MADRID, Oct. 31.-tP-The ma
tional weekly ell Espanol said to-
day it had uncovered Spanish
Masonic plot led by Diego Mar
tinez Barrio, former premier and
president of the Cortes OF the
Spanish republic, designed to ov-
erthrow eneralissimo Francisco
Farnco.
The plot planned the return OF
Prince Juan III and constitution
al monarchy as stepping-stone
to a republic, the weekly said,
publishing photograph Of a doc
ument purported to be from Mar
tinez Barrio as Masonic grand
master of Spain.
The document was typewriter
on letterheads of the grand mas
ter of the provincial conference.
one Magalhaen, to whom the let
ter was addressed, and who asked
for circulation of the document.
An explanatory article said
Spanish Mason whom God touch
ed on the heart, Mortified by the
monstrous plot against Spain
through the shadowy sect and anx-
ious to do a service which would
redeem him of his past faults.
gave us the documents which we
publish today"
A brief editorial said 1t was RI
diculous to suppose the plot had
any chance of success and that
the Spanish people should be
calm and "should not be misled
by such plots.''
In the alleged document, the
Spanish provisional councils or
ders to distribute the supposed
Martinez Barrie letter were dated
June 81, while the letter itself was
dated June 20.
The letter said "well directed
commissions will shake the tyrant
Franco to such an extent as to
move him from his center OF
gravity - the army
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01

tives in Berlin react and he not
ed that these had been displaying
recently ga toughening feeling"
One of the bright spots for the
Allies, Halifax said, is in the At
1antic submarine warfare.
But he coupled this with a warn
ing that eve should keep our
fingers crossed" because, again,
the Germans are fought fighters.
He said, however, that the high
rate of submarine losses must
have had it's effect on the morale
of the crews"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
FOUR OF BOMBER
crew ARE SAVED
AFTER AIR FIGHT
I;berator Takes Heavy
Toll Of Japs Before
Going Down
,,7rn HEADQUARTERS IN

,,1rFD HEADQUARTERS IN
~ SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
,dav Oct. 31.-LR-Wffen a Lib
4or bomber, minus guns and
.4or power, crashed into the
three days ago under the
.rdarous lashing of enemy
,.os, machineguns, Army head
.r4ers wrote the plane off as
missing.
DIT four members of the bonn
,oD's crew survived, and today
p o'. we're in an Australian hospi-
~. l,t~ where a headquarters spokes-
90 told of the planes gallant
4;,J against heavy odds.
NV The survivors, whose names
ore withheld, said their planes
Elective was Pomelaa in the
Cojebes They set afire 4,O00-ton
.Somv cargo ship in the harbor,
md destroyed total of 10
planes
after the bomber was disabled.
The Liberator lost part of its
vertical stabilizer when it struck
son,e tree tops while flying low
aver small island. Then one
motor was knocked out and an
other lost its power.
Despite these handicaps, the
Tiberator's guns accounted for
eight Of its ten total enemy planes
that day.
Short on motor power, but still
struggling to make it back to
their field, the crew threw over
board all their guns in an effort
10 tighten the load.
Then two enemy fighters at
lacked, leisurely spraying the
helpless bomber with machine gun
bullets. Four members of the crew
were alive when the plane crash
ed into the sea.
After two days on life RATS,
the four were rescued by search
ing Liberators, and were removed
10 the hospital in Australia.
The rescuing bombers were led
by Major Robert w. Horn of Los
Angeles. Among other pilots who
participated in the search was
Capt. Douglas S. Craig, Cleveland
Heights, o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
Concert Group Announces
Complete Ticket Sellout

which the committee has to cater.
The chairman of the Talent COM
mittee is Mrs. ]. B. Fenley, and
the members are Mesdames Yer
non C. Avery, R. c. Merritt, Eric
Norden, Samuel Warshauer, and
Misses Agnes Chasten, Emma
Gade Hutaff, and Julia Post.
Membership cards will be mail
ed out to the membership within
the next two weeks or so, as con,
siderable detail work is involved
in handling so many transactions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
8TH AIR FORCE
MAY EQUAL Raj
Continued From Page One)

the last IL days, the last time on
Saturday by Typhoons and Whirl-
winds.
Operations Of this kind are typf-
cal Of what,~the tactical airforce
might do in support of invading
troops and are giving the Raj
Invaluable training in cross-chan-
mel stabs at docks, airfields, pow
err stations and other military in
stallations which would be drubbed
heavily during any invasion.
Both the Raj and the Eighth
Air Force apparently were inactive
last night and early today, but
Germany continued her recently
stepped up though small-scale
stabs at Britain by sending a small
number of raiders across the south
east coast of England last night.
Only few of the raiders pene-
trated the London area, and their
bombs caused only slight damage
and a small number of casual
ties, it was announced. Two OF
the Nazi planes were shot down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
FEATURED SPEAKERS

COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 31.-lR-
or'hopedlc surgeons Roger Ander-
son OF Seattle, Wash, Oscare Mil
1er OF Charlotte, N. c., and Carl
west OF Camden feature a pro-
gram of speakers for a meeting
VI the state fracture committee of
sle American College of Surgeons
acre tomorrow. DR.. A. T. Moore
Is chairman Of the state commit
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
Obituaries
JAMES EVERETT SHIP

James Everett Shipp, AZ, OF
Roanoke, Va, and Wilmington.
died in Richmond, Va, early Sum
day morning.
He is survived by one daugh-
ter, Miss Patricia Lynn Shipp and
son, James E. Shipp, Jr. Also
surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Robert Simon, Mrs. B. c. Watts
and Miss Esther Shipp; and one
brother, Robert Ship.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
PRODUCTION POWER

NEW YORK. Oct. 31-|R-Stuart
Chase in a special article for the
Twentieth Century Fund said today
Americas productive power is so
great that national debt of from
200 to 300 billion dollars at the end
of the war is not to be feared.
A pair of beavers. in Banff,
Canada, set up housekeeping in a
sewer roanhOle
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01

CIRCLE WILL MEET
Circle number seven of the
First Baptist church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. S. v. Sneeden,
108 South Fourth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01

County agricultural agents plac-
ed about $50 thousand town boys
and girls on farms in the United
States this summer, reports the
United States Department Of Ag-
ricultl1ra
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
SIR HENRY STRAKOsCH

LONDON, Oct. 81. -R- Sir
Henry Strakosch, u, International
ly known banker and economist,
died at his home in Tadworth,
Surrey, Saturday night after a long
illness.
Sir Henry, first chairman Of the
financial committee of the League
Of Nations, played an important
part in many plans for financial
recovery of European nations after
the first world war.
He is survived by his widow
whom he married two years ago.
New Zealand claims to have the
lowest infant mortality rate in the
world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
City Briefs
MEETING CALLED

An important meeting of all
chalrmen of services in the
local Red Cross organization
has been called by Mrs. ]. B.
Sudbury, chairman of the Vol
unteer Special Services. The
meeting will convene at 1890
a. m. Thursday in the Tide
Water Power company hall.
SUBJECT OF SERVICE
Evangelist w. F. Samison Of
South Dakota, who is con-
Quoting a series of services
at the Sixth Street Advent
Christian church here, will
speak tonight at 7:45 on the
subject, "Falacies of Placing
the Second Coming of Christ
in the Past and Relying Upon
Probation Beyond This Gospel
Dispensation." The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
MINISTER'S TO MEET

MINISTER'S TO MEET
The Wilmington Ministerial
Association will meet at the
Y. M. c. A. Monday morning
at IL o'clock. 1t was ANNOUNCE
ed Sunday by the Rev. Carl
Fisher, president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
ALBERT GOODWIN

CHADBOURN, Oct. 31.-Albert
Goodwin, 66, prominent farmer of
the Chadbourn section, died at
$3.50 p m. Sunday.
He is survived by his wife and
the following sons: Roy Goodwin,
Walter Goodwin, Shelton Goodwin,
Lonzee Goodwin and Corp. J. c.
Goodwin.
Also surviving are seven daugh-
tiers: Mrs. w. F. Carterette, Mrs.
Jesse Mcpherson, Mrs. E. l..
Mcpherson, Mrs. j. G. McPher-
son, Mrs. James Sellars, Mrs.
Robert Boswell and Mrs. Nellie
Jarvell. Three brothers: L. H.
Goodwin, Tobie Goodwin and Jet
Goodwin and three sisters, Mrs.
Will Edwards, Mrs. J. B. Hobbs
and Mrs. Ernest Mobiles are also
survivors of the deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
BIBLE CLASS

BIBLE CLASS
The Mcclure Fellowship BIZ
BILE class will convene at $3.50
p. m. Monday at the Y. nj.
c. A. The Rev. A. X. Dudley
of Winter Park will be the
guest speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
STILL DESTROYED

STILL DESTROYED
Abe Officers Cooke and
King and Deputy Sheriff Boone
destroyed a so gallon steam
still and 6 barrels of mash in
the Seabreeze section Sunday
afternoon. No arrests were
made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01

7, FOR example, one test Conducted bv Good
eb o1seSeeping magazine en- number of people,
cndaS % OF those tested (all ages were in
Co.. SOL mad positive evidence of a return of
some har color.
tain; NOW ~ thousands use GRAYvITA, which con-
sanna a ~ ngm' of Calcium Pantothenate 1.-THE
IG' I'D amounts used in above tests) PLUS $50
las 2T. UNITS of Bl, the vtamin necessary to
fi(4a-ay nerves. Try GRAYVITA. See what a
20 d.'v 1t may make in the way you look.
N'S supply Sl,5o; 100 day supply. $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-01
4li s VIVA

oIKELLE'S PHARMACY
rs Princess Street
Wilmington. N. C..