davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
nth MOBILIZATION
WEEK SLATED HERE.
Plans Underway To Enlist
Farm Youth in Club
Program

Monday, February 8 marks the
beginning of All Mobilization for
Victory Week, during which time
the goal will be to enlist every boy
and girl in the All Victory pro-
gram, to establish record-breaking
wartime plans, and to intensity all
efforts which will help to win the
war, Miss Ann Mason, home de-
lnonstration agent announced Fri
day.
Two million or more boys and
glrls is the national membership
goal for 1943. To meet the men,
hership goal, which is double the
1912 quota, there must be a con-
certed work on the part of every
one interested in the All program,
Miss Mason declared.
Miss Mason continued: The men
of our Army, Navy, Marine Corps,
Coast Guard and Air Force are
giving all of their strength and
vitality to defend the freedom and
continued existence of this coun-
try Those of us who remain here
at home must do our fighting on
the home front. 1t is our job to see
that these men have all the sup
plies of food, clothing, munitions
and necessary equipment needed to
wage a successful and victorious
war.
youths you can help win this
war by enlisting in the All Victory
Program and conducting one or
more of the projects recommended
by county farm and home demon
stration agents. They will be glad
10 assist by furnishing information
and guidance in conducting the pro-
jects. Some of the most important
things you can do are:
Produce food-vegetahles, poul.
try, meat and milk; preserve and
store food produced-canning, try-
ing, storing; assume a share OF
farm and home labor; build up
health, develop good habits; keep
farm and home equipment in good
repair; protect forest and farm
property from fire: buy war stamps
and bonds; collect salvage mater
ial needed-scrap metal, rubber,
tin; and be a good citizen, interest
ed in community, state and coun-
ty."
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
THE SPORTS TRAIL
By
Whitney Martin

NEW YORK. Feb. 5-(P)--Perodically or efferves-
cent f,iend Raw Dumont, sends publicity yarns con-
cerning his robust bran-chid the Nauonal oem rro
they always are bubbng with OPTIMISM and MS 81 latest %
bubbles more emphaticay than usual he sees IN ene ae
crease of professional league plays silver ng lor ne
andot game Not that he goats the trails OF organ
od hI Ha regrets the situation much the next man
But it his fault if the circumstance works OUT 10 1he ao
vantage of his sandlot offspring? 49,
And as balm to the organized ball sponsors ne sees Ie
l2o,,aer more candidates for the organized RANKS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06

The locals were in hopes OF add
ing another to their string OF con-
ference wins before meeting the
loop champions from Durham on
Tuesday, but this hope was shat
tered. and the New Hanover lads
will have to play the Durhamites,
who have a record of Sc straight
conference wins, with only three
wins to their favor.
With this contest postponed TO
the middle part of next week, the
locals will have pleny OF hard
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
ALLIES B0MBARD
FOE in PACIFIC
Continued From Page One)

Britain, and Lac, New Guinea, all
came in for attention in one of
the busiest mig is the Allied air
men have had in recent weeks.
The Liberators caught three
transports in the harbor at Ambon.
In the face of intercepting fight
ers they set 10.OOOton ship aflame
from stem to stern and seriously
damaged two motor vessels OF
5000 tons each. To complete the
day, they shot down five fighter
planes for certain, possibly a
sixth, and returned to their base
without losing a plane.
At Rabaul, which was harrasseo
by our planes for three hours be-
fore the big attack was staged
the Japs lighted up the Vunakanau
airdome for their own bombers
Ewing Fortresses took advanta &c
of this to drop their bombs which
started fires visible for more thar
100 miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
Negro's Deat1
Accide|

Private Stepher|
gro soldier of Cal
to his death Thurs|
his own negligent
into the side of
operated by RicA
ruled the corone|
afternoon at the II
in the grand Jun
800 o'clock.
Sutton was eXol
claims in the acc
The Negro's S del
and accidtal deaf
this year and poll.
revealed the truck
D. Sutton, white, o
street, was not a
ing to eye wines
Friday morning
soldier walked int
moving truck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
YMCA five MEETS
BAPTIST QUINTET
Association Boys Battle
Churchers On "Y" Sat-
urday Night

In the city basketball league, a
second place Y. M. c.. A. squad will
clash with the third place First
Baptist team Saturday at p. m.
in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium.
Herndon, center on the "Y" team,
is former star from Durham,
having made an enviable record
there.
The probable lineup for the "Y''
will be:
Claude Davis s--------------------F'
Tommy Davis ------------------F'
Herndon
Bowen
Ferris
The lineup for the First Baptist
team was not announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06

Another Wildcat cage tilt was
postponed Friday by government
regulations. This time the Fay
etteville LAOS had already boarded
the Wilmington bound train, but
the train was halted in order to
make way for troop train that
was to have arrived some time
Friday murning.
However, the game has been re-
scheduled and the Highlanders will
be set to go at 2:30 pm. Wednes-
day. February 10, in the local
gymnasium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
Third Wildcat Basketball Tilt
Fashioned: Slated Wednesday

work. as that makes the third con-
ference fray scheduled for next
week. Opening the weeks play
the Cats tangle with the Durham
ties. Tuesday, meet the Fayette,,
vile lads Wednesday, and travel
to battle Durham in return game
Friday.
According to local coaches II the
Wildcats make a clean sweep OF
next weeks program, they will
pactically "sew-up" the class A
conference for 1943.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
ANDREWS
U. S. IN
Continued FIR

Headquarters Air
had organized an
February, 1889, \
to the rank of col
to Texas, genera
Army men was
broken for his j
manding a large
When Gen. Cd
became chief of S
recalled to Washi|
Brigadier Genera
overall commando
pean war broke
to Panama as d
Caribbean defense
he was shifted
mander in the Mid
Gen. Andrews A
pressed by him il
"Air attack cant
any means now |
reliance to defed|
force must be bd
ton directed agail
airplanes on the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
ENFORCEMENT STARTS
ON DIMOUT in COUNTY
Continued From Page One)

cooperate in the outlying districts
and hte city police force is CIV
ing the dirnout regulars full sup
port within the city limits.
To do what is required it will be
necessary for street lights and ad-
vertising signs to be treated, so
that light will be refracted only
at a level or downward.
For the convenience of automo-
bile owners, City Manager A. C..
Nichols has made it possible for
them to have their headlights
painted at all fire stations without
charge
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
MOBILE LABOR CORPS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 - Up -
Senator Pepper (D-Fla) today sug.
sested the formation of a mobile
corps OF migratory farm labor to
insure an adequate labor supplv
"hen needed in different sections
of the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06

when baseball again is able
to assume it's place IN the
minor league field, than would
be developed were the lea
CUES still operating.
He says a survey of industrial
baseball prospects indicates the
number of factory baseball CLUBS
+bro,,obout the nation will be doub-
led this year, mostly due to the
fact that hundreds of former MIN
or league players are scattered about
in such plants producing Uncle
Sans war materials. These boys VIII
want to play baseball, he logical
ly reasons, and there Will be an III
centive for team in practically
every plant where a former pro-
fessional player is working.
In the past decade, he says, short
age of baseball talent caused many
plants to quit baseball. The war
has changed that, he insists.
Viewed from Dumont's angle, the
outlook for the sandlotters does
seem bright, at that. The factory
teams as a rule do not have to
rely on attendance to keep operat-
ing, as many firms foot the bills
for the clubs. And with plenty of
defense workers with the baseball
itch anxious to get their recrea-
ton on the diamond the setup seems
perfect.
Offhand, there would seem to be
just one Gremlin messing UP the
picture, but this one mischievous lit
tie pest could wreck the whole set
up.
You know the story of the golf
fanatic who dreamed he died and
went to heaven, and there discov
cred the most beautiful course i'm
aginable. There was fine set OF
clubs waiting for him, a perfect
caddy, the weather was just right
and there were three congenial play.
ing partners.
He walked buoyantly to the first
tee, and asked the caddy for a
ball.
"No golf balls" said the caddy,
and the gent began to suspect he
wasn't in heaven after all.
Well, that might be the sandlot-
ters trouble. No baseballs. Or at
least not enough to go around.
We understand that branch of
the War Department has been buy.
ing about 80 per cent Of the AS
baseballs being made, leaving the
number available for civilian use far
less than the probable demand. The
permission granted golf ball manu-
facturers to use the rubber cores,
or pills, which they had on hand
when the golf ball business was
wrecked, for cores of baseballs, will
alleviate the shortage somewhat
There were some 100000 of these
little rubber bouncers in stock.
Now the major leagues probably
nave d Ialr supply OF baSeballS left
over from last year, although they'll
have to use balls with phony CEN
ters too when the supply of the
old regulations ball runs out. They'll
set along, though. It's not a pros
pective shortage of baseballs that's
worrying the majors. It's pros
peetive shortage of men to play
with the baseballs.
But whether there will be enough
balls to equip Dumont's far-flung
organization of sandlotters is anoth.
er question. The little gent probably
has the answer, he usually does.
At any rate, he and the organic.
ed baseball officials have contrary
problems. Dumont has the man-pow.
er but may lack baseballs; the other
officials have baseballs but may lack
man.power.
-V--
The 18th Amendment to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
WALLET LOST

WALLET LOST
A brown leather wallet con-
tanning a shipyard check for
$59.91 belonging to w. V. Crews
was reported lost according to
police Friday. The wallet was
lost while Crews was on the
way home from the shipyard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
SECRET
CANNON
Big Texan Di|
ter Break
With Mas

The Purple 4
another win over
here Friday nlght|
non was disquaIifj
in the third fall
Thalian Hall.
The two big 4
rather evenly nj
the first two fall
one, but in the d
non became over
ed playing a bit|
the result that nd
showers after repa|
the arbiter. |
Cannon, displd
toughness, made d
masked man in l
the "Secret" got |
and evened things|
period. If the bid
allowed himself d
third frame, it wi
fight.
Ivan Vakturoff,
demonstrated his
upset the giant
| Bobby Stewart, in
The first round
offs and while s
a comeback in th|
Red was too mud
The bouts repa
to be presented
season and were al
crowd in spite
weather. The audi
to an extra specid
a spectator got I'd
referee and had
moved.
At the conclusid
was announced 1
| Causey that the
would be held o|
in the future. bd
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06

Half time score: Penn State 27
Pre-Flight Z. Free throws missed
Raybritz, Vonneida, Baltimore 2,
Egli, Lawther, Gent, Beals 2,
Hughes 2. Technical foul-Balti
more. Officials Hebel (Spring.
field; Morris Southwestern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
DRIVERS WARNED

DRIVERS WARMED
Starting Monday morning all
local persons who do not have
l943 city license tags on their
cars will be subject to arrest,
Chief C. H. Casteen warned
Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06

The 18th Amendment to the
Constitution, giving power to tax
incomes, was adopted in Febru-
. ary, 1918.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
TWO FIRE ALARMS

TWO FIRE ALARMS
One fire and one false alarm
were recorded on the docket
of the fire department Friday.
A garage fire at the home OF
c. L. Shaw, ia Grace street,
was put out after being report
ed at 1850 a. m. The false
alarm was turned In from box
kR
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
FIRST AID CLASS

FIRST AID CLASS
A first aid class is starting
Monday at the Fifth and Or
ange streets USO clubhouse at
10 a. m. Glasses will. be held
regularly thereafter from 10 a.
m. to IL noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
COAST CUARDERS
BATTLE SAILORS
Guarders Seek Revenge In
Paralysis Benefit
Cage Tilt

In return game, the proceeds
of which will go to the Brunswick
county infantile paralysis fund, Oak
Island Coast Guard cagers will seek
revenge Saturday at pm. in the
Southport high school gymnasium
for their recent defeat at the hands
of the Navy Base Officers team.
Both teams are filled with form
er college and professional stars,
so the game is promised to be filled
with excitement, it was learned.
The lineup will be as follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
Penn State Trounces Navy Pre- Flight
City Briefs
COMMITTEE tn MEET

COMMITTEE TO MEET
The Wilmington Area Food
committee will meet at 10:30
o'clock Monday morning in
the chamber of commerce Of
flee. j. M. Butt is chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06

The lineup for the First Baptist
cam was not announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
GL0RIfYIkG
YOURSELF

So you think you've got war
time problems, kind of special,
what you might call "occupa-
tional" beauty hazards? Then
take a note from the rubber-plant
lass. She has practically every
charm-hazard in the calendar
and has them under control.
She's building tires, in a New
England plant, to put Army trucks,
jeeps and gun carriages on wheels.
Hers is a typical mans job OF the
traditional kind-dirty, heavy. Yet
she keeps fit and pretty by means
of quick tricks at work ana res
torative home care.
Soft rubber permeats every fine
line of her hands, face throat. 1t
sticks to everything so insistently
that it has to be coated constantly
with soapStone to be handled at all.
She uses naptha and benzlne to
join layers of ply and tread. The
powdered soapStone Sits every
where so that plant dust Ills
the air.
Before starting her eight-hour
shift, the rubber girl covers her
face and throat with vanishing
cream, and she powders over this
and uses q creamy lipstick. These
protect as well as beautify. Her
hands get thorough coating with
lanolin base cream which
counters the drying chemicals and
helps to prevent ABSORPTION. Even
so, her palms and fingers become
black with rubber and CRIME in
every line.
During her 10-minute rest periods
morning and afternoon, she creams
her hands, scrubs them with mild
soap, applies lotion. Her face
gets plenty of pickups while she
works. In her slacks pockets are
tissues and a small bottle of minty
freshener she often pats the moist
ened tissue on her forehead
cheeks, throat
She drinks water frequently
during the day and as she leaves
heI eight-hour shift, she takes two
minutes to erase the signs of ia
tigue. She cleans her face and
hands with cold cream-a gener-
Gus amount in the palms, a quick
brisk patting over face, a wash
ing" motion of hands, and ther
she removes cream and loosenec
Crime with her tissues. Now, fol
the first time during the day sht
powders lightly. She splashes OF
bit of freshener, applies lip
stick, and out She goes, rested anC
pretty.
Before going to bed she washe
her face. throat, hands with mil'
soap and water. and after tina
spreads on thin film of dry skin
cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
Liberators Raid
Jap Key Base

GEN. MACARTHUR HEADQUAR-
ters, March l3. CUP) - American
Liberator bombers raided the Jap
anese key base Oh Ambon on Fri
day, scoring a direct hit on 1000
ton cargo ship and shot down two
of eight enemy fighter planes, an
Allied communique said today.
All American planes returned
safely from the raid, in which two
other japanese planes were believed
to have been destroyed.
Dutch B-25s and Australian
BeaufighterS swept Timor Island
earlier in the day, heavily damaging
grounded enemy planes at Fuiloro
airdrome. Two of four Jap fighters
were shot down in the raid.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
Stain Pleased AT
Eden u. S. Visit

LONDON, March 13. (UP)-In-
formed in advance that Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden was 60
ing to Washington to discuss post
war problems with the American
government, Premier Josef Stain
indicated that he was pleased, it
was said in authoritative quarters
today.
To observers here, Russia loomed
very large in those post war prob
lens, particularly because of its
claim to what was, before 1899,
eastern Poland, and to what were
the Baltic republics Of LatVia, Lith-
uania, and Estonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

JOHNSON, Mallie j., IA, died Fri
day morning in Ell Centre, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. {.
Johnston. Funeral services will
be held in Los Angeles, l pm.
Monday at Evergreen Cemetery
with b. E. lemons, Ell Centre
funeral director, in charge. 3-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

REWARD for return of d. u. v.
Charter enclosed in card board
roll. Lost on Main st. Return to
Mrs. Dorothy Mealey, Rt. 2, Box
IS, Imperial. 3-17
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

containing personal
papers and money. Finder keep
money, return papers to Arthur
Baker, at H. P. Garin office. 3-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
PHOTOGRAPHERS
,--LOST, FOUND, ESTKAY

LOST-Ring With punch of keys.
Phone 1886 Imperial. Mike Salmen.
81 reward for return. 3-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
2-PersoneIs, Special Notices

from Los Angeles now
located in Ell Centro, would like
a few patients. Treatments reas-
enable. Phone 913W. 3-23
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
9-BUSINEsS OPPORTUNITIES
;O-APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FURNISHED DUPLEX in Calexico.
See L. j. Goree il, 759 Main. FL
Centro. 3-18
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

A LARGE AIRY ROOM for one or
two gentlemen only. Inquire 1876
Olive. 3-16
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
W.E.HANCOCK {.

Since 1914 1.-The Farm Land Man"
IA mi. West of Courthouse. PHI. 689
7-9tt
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

ONE BEDROOM and one small
apartment, 535 He'll. If no one
home call newt door west 3-15
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

GIRL WISHES room mate. Twin
beds. Also other rooms and Apt.
Close in. 542 Olive. 3-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
I3-ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOM ADJOINING bath, private
entrance. Hot water and cooler,
Phone 681J, 618 Euclid Ave. 3-15
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

WANTED-A nice bedroom fur
nished house in El Centre. Phone
Mrs. Greer, 735 CaleXiCO. 800
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted.
Good pay. Valley Drug Co. 2-15TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

ROOM FOR RENT. Private en-.
trance. 704 State. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

32--USED CARS

~~~~~~~~~-~(~~~~~
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14

Sure-fire results with POST
PRESS Want-ads.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17
Sc ataca a los japOneses en-
Una extensa iona del Par

N.-Las
fuerzas aliadas. continuando.
sus incesantes ataques contra
las tropas de TOTO en- ell SUI
doeste del Pacffico, estan ha-
ciendo pedazos ell circulo de.
defensas de los japoneses en-
un extensO arco.
Una vez mas marchan hacia ade-
lante las tropas de las Naeiones
Unidas, en- un movimiento determl-
nado para arrojar q los invasores de
10 que un tempo fueran pacltlcas
islas en- Nueva Guinea y las Salo-
mon.
Por mar, terra y aire, los ayiones,
ejercitos y escuadras de los aliados
han hecho retr0ceder q los Japo-
neses, demostrando la gran supe-
rioridad de sus hombres y sus
m&quinas.
DerrOta de Ia hOta japOneSa
Por mar, una fuerza naval aliada
derrot6 a una hotilla japonesa com
puesta de tres cruceros Y siete des-
tructores cuando menos, hacienda
numerosos impactos sobre los mis-
mos en- ell momento en- que trataron
de bombardear, sin efecto alguno,
las posiciones de los aliados en- Ia
isla de Rendova.
AL mismo tempo que Sc combatia
directamente por terra y mar, cons
tituyendo este una "verdadera ofen-
siva," seg1n apunt6 Ell Secretario
de la Marina, senior Knox, los avio-
mes de bombardeo de las Naciones
Unidas surcaron los aires . enorme
distancia, para asestar gOlpes for
midables q las mas importantes
bases del enemigo, gituadas bier
atras de las lfneas principles d.
defensa de los japOneses.
En- Washington Sc considera Que
Ia nueva campaha es meramente e
eomienzo de una gran ofensivG quC
tiene por objeto expulsar . los japo'
neses de las islas que OcuparoY
durante sus alevosos ataques q prin-
cipios de la guerra
Mas barcOs -
Otro tanto indic6 ell s~ecretaric
Knox en- un discourse que pronun-
clara ultimamente en- la ciudad d.
San Francisco. Explic6 ell distin.
guido funcionario que Sc. cast Ia
totalidad de las hotas de la Marins
de Guerra, cuyo nImerO de buquei
La gaceta., 1943-07-17
AL MARGEN DE
LA
(Viene de la pagina y

\NlSuS uS Id pdSAld -
hundia en- la lectura, ell cirujano
trabajaba en- silencio. Cierta vez
no pudo caIar y recomendo a su
pariente que Sc lavara todos los
dfas los pies con una seduction de
acido fenico al uno por mil.
-iPor que?
lie aseguro que da buen re-
sultado.
-iNota listed algo peligroso en-
mis- pies? 5Alguna enfermedad?
MAZDA, NADIA. Una simple pres
cripcion.
La alarma de mi ito fue mayor
cuando ell callista, al despedirse
desde la puerta, lie dijo:
-Mejor sera que la soluci6n de
acido fenico la use listed al cinco
por mil -. o mire, p6ngala al
diez.
-INo me esta listed ocultando
algo muy grave?
Prescription sOlamente.
Sc fu6 ell pedicuro y a la bora
regreso con los ninos la mujer de
mi ito. AL entrar en- ell comedor
donde LEILA ell Otro, alz6 la voz Y
dijo: :.
-iFulano, por DiOs!... Habfa-
mos quedado en- que tie permitia
traer esos quesos a casa siempre
que los tuvieras encerrados en- Ia
nevera =. AL entrar por POGO me
desmayo.
-lAh, caramba! - exclam6 ell
La gaceta., 1943-07-17

hombres- cualquiera hace tragar
ahora al pedicuro ell queso del
Puente del Obispo!
Y, sin embargo, es un queso de-
licioso. Tan delicioso como Ell taba-
co, ell cafe, Ell caviar, la cerveza,
ell trabajo, ell amor y todas esas
amargas maravillas que los m6di-
cos llaman enemigos del cuerpo,
Y los moralistas, enemigos del al
ma.
Sin que nos priven de vivir tan
to como los abstemios Y los anaco-
retas -.
Rafael SuGrez Soils.
La gaceta., 1943-07-17

de guerra, aviones y submarines
aumenta cadaedfa :" BE destinan
actualmente al Pacifco. Y ahadi6:
"Nuestros esfuerzos en- ell Pacffco
son de primera magnitud, y los an-
Imentaremos Q intensifcaremoS ALI
q MEDIA que pase ell TEMPO"
Ell diari0 Washington STAR" en-
uno de sus editoriales, predijo que
los japoneses tenfan que arriesgar
'otra batalla naval de gran magni-
.tud, del mismo carActer que los COM
bates de Midway Y ell Mar del Coral,
en- los que fueron completamente
batidos, o perder todos sus baluartes
en- las islas avanzadas y abrir ell
portal que conducira a Ia liberation
de las Islas Filipinas y ell bombardeo
e invasion final del propio Jap6n.
Aspecto importantisimo de Ia
Inueva campaha, que resalt6 desde
La gaceta., 1943-07-17

momentos de su INCL
ell ~siguiente: las fuerzas 4
clones Unidas lograron ri
a~plastantes victorias en- !
los momentos en- que I
portes y escoltas navales
caban hombres Y materia
playas, ocupando diver
entire elias Trobriand y
" la bahia de Nassau, en-
Guinea, que esta solo a Uni
millas de la base JAP
Salamaua.
Las perdidas de las Nae
das fueron de poca i'm
tanto en- hombres como el
siendo la mayor la de un
de 5000 toneladas, que ha
barcado, antes de ser b
n1nero complete de trOp
rial que conducia.