davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
POPE MAKES PLEA
FOR JUST PEACE
Catholic Leader Sound
Hope OF Wars End Dur
ing Fifth Year

LONDON, Sept. 1. -(P)- Pope
Plus appealed to the leaders of
the world today to reach ga worthy
peace" and he expressed hope
and faith that the fifth year of
war, beginning today, would end
in such a peace.
The Pope, declaring his views in
14-minute world broadcast, call
ed for generosity" toward those
nations "1ess favored than others
by the trend of war at any given
time" and he admonished against
factions which instead of encour-
aging confidence, rather inflame
hatreds anew an strengthen the
determination to resist
The pontiff preferred to "the
powerful and the leaders of peo-
PIES" and continued:
May their wisdom, their mod
Grafton, their strength of mind and
their deep sense of humanity throw
a ray of comfort upon the tear
and blood-drenched Threshold of
the fifth year of the war and give
the survivors of the immense con-
flict, bent under load of sorrow,
the joyful hope that the year may
not end under the sign and in the
shadow of slaughter and destruc-
ton, but may be the beginning and
the dawn of a new life, brotherly
reconciliation and a thorough and
concordant reconstruction.
With such confidence we i'm
part upon our beloved sons and
daughters of the Catholic world,
as upon all those who feel united
to us in love and in the work
flor peace, our fatherly apostolic
benediction.
While he did not mention the
unconditional surrender ultimatum
under which the Allies are wag-
ing war, the Pope again and again
urged a spirit of compromise. He
did not specifically identify those
nations whose present martial
prospects are poor, nor did he
mention Italy, the belligerent to
which his phrase would most force
fully apply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
new GAS RATION
TICKETS SLATED
Serial Numbered Strips To
Eliminate Loose Coupons
On Market

WASHINGTON, Sept. l.. -(P)-
Strips of serial-numbered tickets
will replace gasoline ration books
to cut off a thriving bootleg mar
ket in loose ration stamps and to
tighten control over civilian gaso-
line supplies.
An Office of Price Administra-
ton official said today the change
over probably would be made after
the first of the year. 1t will take
that long to use up the present
supply of ration books.
The numbered tickets, easily
traced, will eliminate the loose
stamps which now show up at
filling stations with nothing to iden-
tify the motorist to whom they
were issued.
Under the new system a record
will be kept of the ticket numbers
issued each motorist. If he re-
ports them lost or stolen the num-
bers will be sent to all filling
stations in his neighborhood so at
tercants may keep a lookout for
them.
Extra gasoline al1otments are
regulated now by removing sur
plus stamps from regular ration
books.
The system will eliminate loose
stamps because ration boards will
issue only enough of the serial
numbered tickets to cover each
motorists ration.
To speed the handling of extra
gasoline allowed essential motor
lists, OPA will set up central is
suance stations in major cities
soon to handle detail work of get
ting stamps to car owners. Off
Gals said the plan would provide
closer supervision of gasoline ra
| tons.
Car owners still will have t.
apply to local rationing board!
for extra gasoline but, once the re
quest is approved, the ration tick
cts will be sent out by the centra
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02

North Africa normally produces
20 per ent of the cork used in the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-R-
Coal trucks suffering from general
senile decay complicated by emp
ty drivers seats prompted the
Office of Defense Transportation
today to set up emergency pooled
delivery plans to meet the In
crease in demand for hard fuel.
Joseph D. Eastman, ODT direc-
tor, said official estimates iadi-
cate residential use of coal will be
q per cent higher this winter than
in the 1942-43 heating season,
largely because Of conversion
from scareer fuels.
This increase comes at time
when coal dealers are facing the
dual problem of labor shortages
and deteriorated delivery equip
ment. Eastman reported.
''We haven't got the motor We
hicles we had in 1941," Eastman
said, ''the increasing age OF
trucks now in use, together with
the fact that truck requirements
are not keeping pace with truck
retirements, m k e S necessary
drastic revesion of normal delivery
practices in the solid fuel trade. y
Coal delivery truck pools will
be established if needed in each
of the 142 motor transport districts
over the country.
Dealer committees will be
named in each district, and the
district committees will select To-
cal boards in communities where
surveys indicate likelihood OF a
coal delivery problem, Eastman
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
Neu Ready-To-Wear Shop
For Women Opens In City

Crawford's, ready-to-wear shop
for women, misses, and juniors,
will open at 125 North Front street
Friday morning, Irving Leiber-
man, owner and manager, an
nounced Wednesday,.
The store will cater to the trade
with a complete new stock on hand,
remodelled store, window arran-
cement with fluorescent lighting,
and ample dressing rooms, Leib-
erman said.
Before coming to Wilmington
with his family to live, Mr. Leib-
erman was for many years in the
same type of business in Vincen-
mes, Indiana and ithaca, New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
ALL TAX PAYERS
URGED TO CHECK
ON new RETURNS
Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Asks Determine
ton OF Status

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-tR-
Guy T. Helvering, commissioner
Of internal revenue, urged all in
come tax payers tonight to deter
mine whether they must file
declaration of estimated tax" be-
fore the September Is deadline.
Declaration blanks together with
q "short FORM instruction sheet
are being mailed to all persons
who filed 1912 returns. However,
only about 100000 of the As
600, 900 taxpayers to whom t n e
blanks were sent need fill them
out Among these are:
Single persons earning m e
than S2.700 a year.
Married couples with a Joint in
come of more than $500.
Either single or married persons
with income of more than 500
from sources not subject to with
holding.
Persons not covered by the with
holding levy, such as ministers
and farm and domestic help.
81 am confident" Helvering
said, "that the cooperation and
understanding displayed by tax
payers when income taxes were
first withheld from their wages
with minimum of confusion and
difficulty-will again be evident
during the carrying out of this
second step in placing the nation
on current tax payment basis"
Farmers may file a declaration
September IS if they wish, but
are not required to do so until
December IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
(The End)

issuance stations. The plan will not
be used in small towns or in rural
areas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
VESSELS DESTROYED

LONDON, Sept. l. (P The
United Nations radio at Algiers
said today that 40 enemy vessels
were destroyed in one months op-
erations in the Aegean and Iionian
seas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
Leave My Heart Alone
Continued from Page Tenn

such a boring one. I told you the
night of the Festival that I would
be his substitute. I told you all
along I'd be the lucky guy on
hand to catch you when you IL
nally did faint"
''Then why don't you do some
thing about it," Karen demanded.
Her shining eyes looked deep into
his, so direct, so honest. II sup
pose I'll have to be the one to
ask you to give me your heart
and hand, my hero. I suppose
I'll have to lead you hand-cuffed
to the altar. Just as I suppose
I'll have to ask you now to kiss
me-"
"You don't have to ask that. "
Marty leaned over the door and
gathered her in his arms, against
his heart, his lips seeking hers.
''This is one engagement, one mar
riage you won't get out of, Karen
Bell"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
HOME FROM AFRIc.

WASHINGTON, Sept. /. 10
Col. Elliott Roosevelt, son .. "I~
president, has returned e.. '
North Africa for a visit. H III
been in charge of a photogr,.ala9'
reconnaissance group ''pa!s
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-02
2 NEW POLICEMEN

Two new policemen have
been added to the city force
as the result of the recent CIV
il service examination, Chief
of Police Charles H. Casteen
said Wednesday,.
He said the new officers are
Charles Knowles and John D.
Everett,
Kodiak mirror., 1943-03-27
Eheridan Heat4s
 Navy Blues" Cast

,m Sheridan, Jack Oakie, I,ths Kaye and Jack Haley
 na merry foursome in the I,irai. comical Warner Bros bluction, Navy Blues which hears as the feature attraction
 inc Orpheum theatre two lr. Saturday and Sunday
 The lavish laugh production,
 b enteria aiming musical inter- ks, features the troubles of a Ips of gobs, Oakie and Haley, IOsrive, accompanied by the kfe Fleet, in romantic Hon.
 n They have big ideas ab ut IiDg 8 good time until they
 pnto Martha Rave (Haley's As) who beat them there and
 vsiting for payday to get boy for her support.
 They get an idea for making
 s money when they find out l Jack Carson, the Navy.s Imd gun-pointer, has been knieIred to their ship. No one kknows of the tranfer so k warn Carson to keep it a bet and start betting on the bing target practice. They beverything right down to the 'Bs trophies. Just before 10 target contest they IkDYer Carson's period of en- |Fnent IS up, and that he is |k going to re-enlist = he hns to go back to his farm |ki in Iowa.
 |Ist the boys have met Ann |kidsn, and they enlist her ktO get Carson to enlist. It
 D like "oornph" IS going to lhph until a rival gang makes pfs0n believe Sheridan in g by. It looks like the boys are as hnE as g Jap battleship, until lp arrives from an unexpected lFte.
 heluded in the cast are Jackie lksOn, William T. Orr, Ehherine Aldridge and John IRgly.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-03-27
NOTICE

Elective from this date we tclOse evenings at 6 and all oD Sundays. \ Rhoades Furniture Store
Kodiak mirror., 1943-03-27
'siion Story

continued from page 1
 FtOgo. The registration books
 close next Saturday, April 3 ipm The books are located As city clerks office on the D next to the New Dell's cafe,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
Sports Roundup

mdwesen football season will open sat
between the University of Illinois ana
Eliot the nl has named
starting freshmen four sophomoes and only one Jun
Tor and senior.
Duquon winner of the Iambeonan and At
torne honors today IN the
fair Noo Song Is the a
in Syearod ro
Attorney heads field of five stake for 2yearod
World Series will be filmed FOR america
announced today II VIII
lark the first film has been made OF basebaS TALL
serycemen.
New York-Ns-Gyen dead when he was opedoed the
of the Chicago Black Hawks
of ready return to action Floating on
all the from off the coast OF Az
second class the former hockey sa
was gun captain Of the merchant ship
February
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09

/ scheme 10 gain possession OF the
precious rubber formula. She was
to go back to her job tomorrow,
using some patriotic CUFF Of
changing her mind about leaving
var work" Then, a few nights
hence, when everything was set
Her hands clenched in pain at the
arrogance Of his voice as he eX-
posed the plans. This was the man
she had defended so passiolately!
This the shallow. cruel nature in
which she had hoped to find a
strain OF nobility, Well, her blind
heart was being punished. Life was
challenging her 20 make good her
stubborn error.
1t was this thought that sus-
tanned her through his tenderly
passionate good night kiss, that
sent her in TO awaken the bewil-
dered landlady, receive her key and
make her way alone up to her IA
miliar little room. The phone was
on the wall. She locked her door
and hurried across to ii. Fortunate
ly 1t hadn't yet been disconnected.
A sleepy central answered. In a
quiet, dead voice, Jean gave her
Steve Lands number.
II had been a strange, troubled
evening at the Rancho CIsolina.
Miguel had brought the word at
dinner of the Senorita Marsden's
leaving. Mr., Parkinson had glanced
irritably at Curlcys shocked face.
..Sy- 9HS5Gspp'S AaN5 parse5 IN
pouring coffee.
What a shame" she murmured.
Rosita thought differently. When
the meal was over, she flew to her
room TO slip into her daintiest en-
broidered blouse, her gayest skirt,
her brightest. blinking bracelets,
and beloved red spike-heeled Slip
pers. AS she pinned a rose into the
masses of her black hair, she
smiled at her reflection joyously.
She would make Curley forget the
American girl,
But Curley was not to be found.
She wandered through the lighted
hacienda, at first dangerously, en-
pecting him in every room, then
with growing apprehension. She
ran out at last through the cool
dusk to the garage Hopelessness
welled suddenly within her. The
garage was empty. The Fordango
was gone!
Frantically she searched the sta
bles, then the hacienda for Miguel.
No one had seen him. In last des-
peration, she ran into the library.
1t was empty She crossed to the
picture of her mother and, without
hesitation, reached to press heavily
on the center flower in her moth
er's boquet. The picture swung
noiselessly outward, revealing a
passageway The girl hurried into
this. descended a steep stairway
and entered a spacious dungeon
compartment.
Parkinson, standing with three
men, before the magnificent ma
chine he hau. warned her t. keep
silent about, whirled nervously.
Il want Miguel she cried i'm
petuously. Il must have him at
once. Do you know where he is ?"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
N.usiaI Seen as Valuable Player
There's Always Manana

what do you want him for"
Parkinsons voice was cold steel.
Rosita threw back her head with
twinkling smile. I'VE will drive
in the auto after Curley" she con-
fided. I'VE will bring him back"
Go TO your room" Parkinsons
voice was sharp. Don't come out
Of it until l tell YOU to. Do you
hear me?"
The girl started at him In
stunned wonder. Never had she in
all her petted, sheltered life, been
spoken to like this. She stiffened,
though her full, delicate lips
trembled. IL want-Miguel," she
stated.
Parkinson, with an exclamation
Of fury, grabbed her arm. A few
minutes later he arrived with the
struggling girl at his wifes door.
II told you" he said bitterly as
he kicked the door shut behind
them. wed have trouble with her!
And Of all nights"
Mrs. Parkinson was changing
from her long housecoat into a
wool sport suit. She pulled its blue
wool smartness over her head and
adjusted it with quick fingers, then
Strengthened her hair.
Are you going to be good girl
and go to bed?" Her hazel eyes
fixed on the girls face, but their
hypnotic calm did not quiet Ro-
sta. Instead, fright came into her
face-a chilling. puzzled fright.
Pey hrsath, held Coz q ->ir.te, eey>.
forth in a loud Shrek.
NO! No. I'm going away! I'm
going away and I'll never come
back here!"
Mrs. Parkinson came closer. Her
voice was soothing. her laugh gen.
tie. "I'll put you TO bed, Rosita.
You're tired. You shall have one OF
those nice white pills to make you
sleep"
Her tenderness vas wasted.
Rosita shrieked louder, and tore
out of Mr. Parkinsons grasp. II
don't want to 60 TO bed ] will go
away with Miguel I hate you. I
hate you. l will tell how you-you
buy my fathers house from me
when l don't wish to sell. will
tell how you hide men in my moth
er's secret room. ill"
Her screams were hushed by
Parkinson's hand across her mouth,
her beating fists pinned to her
sides by his arm.
She'll have all the servants here
in minute" His angry gaze rest
ed accusingly on his wife. Mrs.
Parkinson stood for moment,
thoughtfully regarding the strug-
Cling Mexican girl. Then slowly she
shrugged. She drew a wide band OF
adhesive from her bed table drawer
and a pair of scissors and brought
them over.
IT'S Just as well they heard her
scream" she murmured as Parkin-
son whipped the adhesive across
Rosita's mouth. They'll know she
is in one Of her tantrums. But
wait" she added sternly as she
helped him tie the girls hands with
the cord Of his bathrobe, until
everyone is asleep"
Ito Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
Batting to
beHighest

New York, Sept. 9-IAS-lt looks
IS though Stan Musial is cinch
to windip as the most valuable
player OF the year in the National
League.
He is going to finish with the
highest batting average figure
probably above .35O-and he is go
ing to be among the home run
leaders while helping TO spark the
st. Louis Cardinals to another pen
nant.
He hit his nth and 18th homers
yesterday to give the Cards an
easy ) to victory over the PITTS
burgh Pirates and their peerless
Truett Sewell.
The Cardinal win increased the
leaders margin to 10 games over
the second place and idle Cincin'
natl Reds and helped to make an
ultimate Cardinal victory that
much nearer to a reality. Only the
National League first division now
has even a mathematical chance of
stopping the Cards-and it would
take a miracle along with nearly
baseball to bring such
an accident about.
The shining light OF the Card
surge is and has been Musial, tax
ing over in a war year to fill the
gaps left by departed players.
e iine Brooklyn Dodgers .--,-..-;:>s'-s
their l4th win in their last Il
starts, beating the Boston Braves.
; TO o. but the Dodgers started
their drive too late and the win
meant nothing beyond another shin
ing star in the crown of John Whit
loV Wyatt.
He held the Braves to one hi.
gave up only one base on balls and
allowed neither runner 10 advance
beyond first base as he chalked
up his third shutout OF the season
and his seventh victory in a row.
The Philadelphia Phillies won
the only other game OF the day.
beating the New York Giants. to
.. on Babe Dahlgren's seventh il
ming home run. Buddy Kerr had
made a homer for the Giants IN
his FIRST appearance at bat in the
major league and Ernie Lombard
had added another to keep the
Giants in the game
until Dahlgren iced it away for the
Pills.
Ace Adams made his 62nd ap-
pearance OF the season on the
mound for the Giants as relief
hurler and with that established a
new major league record.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09

ailments. This natural medicine
usually acts within 10 minutes to
stop gas pains, sourness. bloat, and
belching. It tends to make your
liver more active and clear away
old bile from the system. II also
helps to activate sluggish kidneys.
and aids in relieving backache.
night rising, and muscular pains.
Gillian is recommended and sold
by all Cunningham Drug Stores.
Help yourself TO health. Start to-
day by buying bottle Of Gillian.
One bottle will convince you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
CHAPTER FoRTY.TWo


AS JEAN broke free from Cur
ley's embrace TO See the dutifully
waiting police official beside them
chimes from the village church
sounded the hour.
Midnight" Curley's voice muir
INJURED just behind her with humor-
GUS significance.
For an instan, her words choked
In her throat. Wildly she thought
OF the train she could still catch
with this officers help. Escape to
the city-back to a sheltered life,
a successful career knowing,
her mind added relentlessly. that
she had failed in her big chance
failed MeEin-her country-hun-
dreds OF soldiers whose lives would
eventually be forfeit because she
wasn't strong enough to break a
sabotage gang by turning in one
worthless man! Her hands were
icy, but she had control of herself
again.
"I-have changed my mind. !
won't be going away on the train, "
she said in a low voice. She smiled
bitterly as Curley slipped the puz-
zled officer a wink and bill. If the
arrogant saboteur only knew he
was buying his own DOOM
Curley followed her down the
path beside the lighted cabaret to
the Fordango, helped her in, and
then went around to climb over his
door ana siide tnitiei tie ;fifssss =:
the deXterous motion she had once
loved. He leaned over to cup her
chin in his hand.
You'll never be sorry, beautiful.
I promise you"
mo. l don't think l will" she
said, hidden irony in her whispered
voice.
He bent to kiss her with a ten.
der, lingering pressure Of his
strong lips. Then, with a whoop of
eXuberance, he started the For
dango.
1t was strange Journey. that
-two-hour rafting, jotting ride back
through the star-lit Mexican night,
back to Santa Carlos. Between
songs, Curley told her how he'd
loved her at sight the first night
he'd serenaded her when she'd APP
peared in her easement window
looking like a silver angel. He
pulled her close within the circle of
his arm and confided wild dreams
Of his boz hood; crazy, wonderful
plans for their life together; his
love for her.
Jean wondered how long she
could endure the torture. She was
weak fran the steady, anguished
ache in her heart-that heart that
still responded heavily like blind,
stricken thing. to the reckless
gaiety Of his love making. She
broke into his fabulous honeymoon
plans desperately.
What do you want me to do to-
morrow ?"
Tomorrow" He was puzzled
then reluctantly came out Of his
dreaming. "Oh, yes-the job" His
plan Of action flashed into words,
and she saw with growing abhor-
snce the thought and detail in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
$500 SLIPS AWAY

Los ANGELES. Cal.-UP-Mrs.
Dolly Briggs made an expensive
slip with her slip. She slipped it
off slipped It over the back OF
chair and slipped into her bath.
When she slipped out again, she
found the slip had slipped away
with $500 which she had pinned
inside.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
fcials have disclosed that the
volume Of construction activity in
the United States may be forced
down 10 near depression levels in
the coming yea as result OF the
wartime scarcity OF manpower and
materials. In an effort to release
an estimated 100000 building trades
workers for essential war and mum
tons industries this year the WPB
is expected to impose another 80
per cent slash in domestic construJ-
ton activity which now IS running
at an annual volume OF about So
400 O00 600
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09

juices Is Of
them in all
are combined in
me marvellous
medicine, G VII
lam Taken
shortly before
m o a | &. Gillian
mikes with the
food. helping to
eliminate p OF
sons which fos-
ter n host of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09

Z = J " Nuulllf
gas and bloat
ing Every mcal
disa greed with
me and / got so
/ had hardly
any appetite F!
always felt hi
ious and slug
gish and didn I
seem 10 have
any life left in
me. as ! couldn't
get any rest.
Gillian has simp
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
Try This Amazing New
Medicine

For centuries, juices from GER
tain Of Natures herbs, roots, and
barks. hayen brought blessed re-
lief to suffering mankind. Now
those same health-giving natural
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
Mrs. Helen Kraft of 707 9Th
St, N. W, Grand Rapids,
Michigan, Was Miserable
From Constipation Also
Declares Gillian Is a
Wonderful Medicine"

Week after week letters come
tom grateful Michigan people
Ping how this wonderful natural
medicine. Gillian, has given them
almost magical relief from long
years OF suffering and pain. Mrs.
Kraft j. one OF the thousands who
st1tn they have never found the
rqual Of Gillian for making them
.-al GOOD and young again. after
d. airing Of finding relief. Mrs.
:. ~ 49,.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
Rural Events
TODAY
Salem

The Ladies Aid of the Salem
Congregational Church will have A
potluck supper with Mrs. f. l..
Curtis, hostess.
Cherry Hill
Unit OF the W. s. G. s. will
meet at , O'Clock at the home Of
Mrs. Anna Dunslau.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

FWaWeS nChInd ToadoT.
Wednesdays Results
Brooklyn s, Boston o.
Philadelphia -. 5S - 40 %
st. Louis :, Pittsburgh /.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'GameS Denlnu lt dnef.
Wednesdays Results
No. games scheduled.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Detroit l2D.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
81 Had Hardly Any
Appetite"

For the past year my stomach
)othered me terribly indigestion.