davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08

$4,000 men. General Holc0n%
who reached the retirement dS
last August, multiplied his co., ,,,.,
eighteen times over without o'ls ~.
ing the Marine spirit-WltnesS "a ~
aking devotion with WIZ n.,+,
two regiments of the Second DIV. N.
sion sacrificed themselves on ~ ~
beaches of TaraWa on NOV =,
General Vandegrift WORKED Il
way to the top by way OF G''9 n
canal and Bougainville, actloDs ~,
which he set an example to ev' .r,
officer and man by his comps ,,s
|under fire. He is Sc years olo' w" ,r5
Ia spotless thirty-four-year Lel" a
The Marine tradition, as nne h,
that of any fighting service II 5s
w rid. will be secure unoei
orders.-New York Times
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08
Our Chief Aim
TO aid in every way the prosecu-
ton of the war to complete VIC
tory.

THOUGHT FOR TODAY
larger Kindness give to me,
A deeper love and sympathy;
Then oh, one day. may someone say
Remembering a lessened pain:
would she could pass this way
again."
Eva Rose York.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08
EDIT PAGE - AS OTHERS SAY
COMMANDER OF MARINES

"hen Lieut. Gen. Thomas Hol-
como took command of the United
a.a'eS Marines seven years ago
.aey numbered 10000 rank and
LIE on Jan. / General Holcomb's
successor, Lieut. Gen. Alexander A.
sanoesrlt, whose appointment was
announced yesterday by Secretary
Anox, will assume command of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08
AS Others Say 1t
FINAL PROOF

The final proof of a big heart
IS to love the innocent little chill
dren WHO sit at the roadside and
"nam rocks at your passing car.
Richmond (Va.) News Leader.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08
BY JOHN SELBY
For the serious minded, con
Fecamher Ok

For the serious minded, come
December 25-
The field of political science and
history always nas been a male
field, Dorothy Thompson to the
contrary, Notwithstanding. 1t still
is.
Nevertheless, there is one gem
unely amusing book of the kind
OH the stands this year. even
though its humor is largely based
on sarcasm, ironey, and a peculiar
sift for Wryly accurate statement.
This is Lord Vansittarts nimble-
Witted Lessons OF My Life in
which Milford proves, to my salts
faction, at least, that GERMANY is
heartily behind Hitler. that she al
ways has had the same ideal Of
conquest
Walter Lippmann's ~. S. For.
eign Policy is a short book and
a keen one. Mr.. Lippmann's the
sis is that we haven't had a for
eign policy up 10 now, and that
we had jolly well better form one
not tomorrow, but today.
Our authors n this field see,,
to have written themselves o1t IN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08
Fair Enough

Editors Nete.-The and the News accepts no
responsibility for the personal views Of Mr. PeEer
md often disagree with them A. much - many of
dis readers. His articles the good purpose Of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08
ACCURATE?

Hitler is quoted as admitting
that the struggle in Russia SIS the
most difficult Germany has ever
mad to face" Is face" still the
right word?-New York World Tele.
gram.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08

invited US, our hostess called up
ana asked us if we would please
lot come because she wasafrs;d
Miss Thompson, Mrs. Roosevelt,s
secretary, would start a fight WITH
me and louise pthe party
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08

More cigarettes are sllloA'' ,oy
the month of August than Id '
other month of the year
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08

There are about IS pyrrlalU'
Egypt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08

domination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
20 YEARS AGO fTE TIT EMPIRE


 special dispatch Department filming
  ing the development upbuidng advantages Special facilities the big convention Washington according formation received by Postmaster 2. M. and John Stewart left their The big Jualin day according Arthur the
 M Policy Representative it by w G. Smith. George visitor while the Cordoa towns addition made the final arrangements the granting of deeds The seased owned by Dr H Devghne and which his hunting lodge the mouth of the Taku River, in fine running order. L Rednghafer, the office seriously rapidly and expected at his n a days
 H the Fl Ndo Gold Mining Company, in Juneau business.
 and minimum 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17

Davies film Mission to Moscow has been welcomed by the State Department as one of the most i'm portant movies which could have been made at this time to help the American people understand Rus sia. . Dictator Trujillo of the Dominican Republic is so bitter against Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles that he will not permit Welles' name to be men, toned in any Dominican newspaper Welles' speeches are published but the name is omitted. (Welles, for merly High Commissioner of the Dominican Republic, opposed Tru- jillo when he started the revolu- tion to become president)
 Copyright, 1943. by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
The Bells Ring in England
tNew York Times

tNew York Times
 Everywhere in England the church bells are ringing again. Tn bombed Canterbury and all the ancient towns built about the medieval cathedrals; in Westminster and the leafy squares of rayaged London; in the coistral quadrangles of Oxford and Cambridge; in the steepe-top villages of the South Downs and the Great North Road the familiar chime of bells so long unheard, falls on the air more. As much France or Italy, England is land of churches For centuries the English have lived to the sound of bells, hoarse mellow in the oldest befries sweet and solemn they sing across the fields, but always constant, charac- teristic of life in that island the fog or the hedges Or the cheerful lit in the voices of the people.
 For three years the English have missed the clangor and melody of Bow Bells and the bells of St. Martins and the great bells of Durham and York and Lincoln The silent befries have been heavier reminder of than the dark streets at night. There must be a great lift of the heart the bells ring again, for the sound is not just special cession for Holy Week another signal of victory, like the peals that rang out for Fl Alamein Mir. Churchill has announced that henceforth the bells will sound in pre-war days, and this for the English people assurance that the Govern ment believes the danger of invasion is past. The ordinary citizen working and praying and gritting his teeth month after weary month, will feel as he listens that the worst of the is Tn the voice of the bells this week he hears not only the promise of Resurrection Easters eternal pledge that
 life triumphs death He hears the beat of tenn poral victory, the clear intimaton that the end of the fight may than he thought More convincngly than any other voice the old bells tell him that England is saved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
A JUST AND DURABLE PEACE

American participation in international pol- tical alliance of all nations of the world to preserve the peace after the urged in six point program announced by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. The program was the result of a two-year study by the Commission to Study the Bases Of Just and Durable Peace, consisting of eighy-seven members appointed by the Federal Council.
 . John Foster Dulles, chairman of the Commission, in announcing the program, warned that the war may be greatly prolonged and its outcome may be doubtful unless the United States decides immed- ately it's future role in world affairs He empha sized that decision must be made now, the alter native being that the opportunity for such colla- boration will inevitably disappear and the world will be doomed to continuance of the system.
 The six-point peace program, for which the Fed eral Council plans to obtain nationwide publicity with a view to having it adopted by Congress and the Administration the official policy of the Unit ed States government, stipulates the following
 l. International political collaboration based on the present unity of the United Nations
 S g.. Control of economic and financial acts which may disturb international peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17

ment representatives in Brazil are continually fighting against each other, I am no longer worried"
 If the British Ambassador had really made this statement it would have been absolutely true. For it so happens that various representatives of Jesse Jones Rup- Der Reserve and the Board of Eco- homie Warfare and other war agen- cies, have been so bitterly opposed to each other, especially in Brazil, that they have actually appealed to Brazilian officials to help iron out their own American disputes.
 NOTE: One man working be- hind the scenes to iron out these personal jealousies in Washington is ex-WPB Vice Chairman Ferd Eberstadt, who persuaded Under secretary of War Patterson and Rubber Czar Jeffers not to wash their dirty linen in public. Eber- stadt believes that Administration officials should Hay more bricks and throw fewer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
WHAT WE'RE FIGHTING FOR

Most historians agree that what the governor of North Carolina said to the governor of South Carolina was: Its a long time between drinks" However, the ex-governor of North Carolina, Max Gardner had something different to say to the present governor of South Car olina, Olin D. Johnston, when they met the other day.
 The occasion was a meeting of big cotton manufacturers in Green vile. S. C., men who for the most part are anti-labor and very much opposed to pro-labor Gov John- ston of South Carolina.
 Called upon to speak, ex-Gov Gardner of North Carolina said:
 There has been lots of talk about what we are fighting for ir this war. But I say to you tha, here is one of the greatest things we are fighting for-the right oi Oiin Johnston, born in cottor mill shack, to become governor oi South Carolina.
 You may not agree with Olir Johnston. You may not think much of him as governor. But you anc would fight and die for the principle under our democratic system which permits him to rist from the ranks of a mill worker to become governor of this state"
 The big cotton manufacturers who had opposed Johnston politi- cally, rose and cheered to the last man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do rot compe"
TUESDAY, MAY Is

Adverse planetary aspects dom- mate today which may be disturb ing to the average American. Anxi- ety among the people is probable under this configuration.
 HEART AND HOME: Women are well directed today which seems to presage for them the duty of demonstrating courage and spiri- tual strength. There is a sign read as indicating marvellous results from the faith and the prayers of American wives and mothers. Today should be fortunate for girls who are engaged in romance that sus- tains high hopes for the future. Remarkable escapes of their fiances in the armed forces are forecast. Over many homes this month, however, there will be shadows cast from battle fields and ocean depths.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS; Men who seek profits as a by-product of war come under evil portents which are read as presaging grave scandals and serious reverses. Until the busi- nesSmen of the nation can be re- leased from greed, war progress will be retarded, astrologers declare. There is a sign indicating de- mand for economy and thrift in the management of the biggest business in all the world, the United States Government.
 I NATIONAL ISSUES: Since we entered the war unprecedented ef- fort to promote every branch of our armed forces has been made by the people of the United States | While there has been a unity of spirit, equality of sacrifice has not been possible to attain. Although certain families give husbands and sons to the armed forces others con- tinue the usual way of life with little change because they have nc relatives on the battle fronts The stars are read as indicating drastic restrictions on wining, dining and entertaining.
 INTERNATIONAL FFAIRS The map for the winter solstice shows evil portents for India which will continue to be torn by oppos- ing political factions. In the war l splendid companies of well-traineo natives will continue to fight val iantly with the United Nations. The stars are read as presaging sur prising results from this years British policies. The Summer is | to bring about conditions favor able to the future peace and pro- greSs of the millions of inhabitants whose diverse religious views will become less potent in preventing national unity.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of successful initiative, Engagements and mar riages will be fortunate.
 Children born on the day prob ably will be emotional and ambi- tiouS. Good fortune through suc- cessful industry is foretold.
 Copyright, l943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17

tin American Good Neighbors is indicated by the allocation of U. s. Catalina flying boats to Chile. These are used to patrol Chile's 5000 miles of coast, longest in the world, against possible Jap attack.
 One of the things which made Chile hesitant about breaking re- lations with the Axis was the dan ger of Jap attack against this long stretch of undefended coast But since Chile has made the break, the United States is sending lend-lease material to Chile, including the big flying boats for coastal patrol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Republican Representative Dit ter of Pennsylvania is twitting the Administration on the fact that it rates tongue ahead of brains. Tongue brings six points under OPA's food ration, while brains require only three points. ..
 Friends of Wendell Willkie recall that when he lived in Akron, Ohio, many years ago he announced the birth of his son with this tele- gram, Seven pound Democrat just arrived" =. Ambassador Joe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
THROW FEWER BRICKS

Lord Halifax, the British. Embas- sy says, never made this statement. And being a gentleman and a good diplomat, undoubtedly he didn't. However, the remark, now going the rounds of Washington, is repeated here only for one pur- pose: for the effect it may have on officials who fight themselves more than they fight Hitler.
 Lord Halifax was mistakenly quoted as saying: T used to worry over our future trade in Latin America. But when I see the jeal- ousy between American agencies and how various American govern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
LOOK and LEARN ss c. GORDON

L archipelago? I animal artificial ponds? What King Arhur's a piano? Of a symbol? ANSWERS: applied interspersed many islands, also any group islands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NdISUSED That kind always succeeds" Omit A. kind OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Piquant pe-kant ME, a first syllable NGISSPEIIED distinguish perceive behold  WORD STUDY: three it yours"
  ntracy; The objects greatest possible compexy"-Burke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17

8. Establishment of organization to adapt the treaty structure to changing conditions.
 4 Autonomy for subject peoples
 5. International control of armaments.
 6. Religious and intellectual liberty.
 MT. Dulles called these proposals six pillars of peace" He said it premature and mot within the competence of our commission" to go into de- tails but insisted that the proposals sufficient to force intelligent and significant decision on the part of the American people"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
FiOULNN lliuULlll ROBERTA LEE

e. How should the napkins luncheon be folded?
  with the in the o. What wedding? A. any wedding from the opera Lohengrin is the most popular. Is English the phrase As know" A. so far as" the limitation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
HospHAl NOTES

Chris Markikis and Ralph Bruin
 entered St, Ann's Hospital Satur- day as medical patients.
 Mrs. Olaf Peterson and baby
 boy were dismissed yesterday from St.. Anr's Hospital and returned
 home.
 Medical patients w. B. Litchfield
 and William Dailin,y surgical, were recent outgoing patients at St. Anns Hospital Mrs. c. Anger, at St. Ann's Hos- pital for medical care, has been discharged.
 Mrs. Martha Nelson and baby
 boy were outgoing patients at the
 Government Hospital yesterday, A house fly moves its wings back
 ward and forward 330 times per second. slaas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17

"The American people" he con- tinued with considerable vigor, will be glad to ration themselves, but they won't be regulated by bureau crats.
 T call upon you, Dr. Butler, he said, pointing to Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia Uniyer- sity. Ito substantiate this"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
Add Good News
Philadelphia RecordD

Item from the Wall Street Journal
 Synthetic tires proving better than their ad- vocates expected. Tests of few samples from two plants show them capable of 25,000 to 50000 miles Five years ago the maximum was 5000 miles, but better compromising of materials has brought these near miraculous results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
Add Age of the Animals

Philadelphia Record) Amenlber of the WAAC in Corpus Christi, Tex. telephones regularly to her home in Athens Ga, to talk to her lonesome Skippy, white Spitz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
Nsshinpiou Mefry- 6o-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17

The President of Columbia was fast asleep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17
JAPAN WORRIES CHILE

How closely the United States is now cooperating militarily with La
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17

Special postal facilities extended to Shriners the big convention Washington, C.. month accord formation received by Postmaster E. M Bradford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-17

Ben and John Stewart left Juneau the Ala visit with their a River
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15
0otteS &Qltem tm her
&eltgei9t9te

Son g. 8. 8eitemeper, S.5W.
gs lit fali6, in Ser @ei6i6te ni6ts
anoeres 5u ieben als l1nbernunft uno
Eragif. Oas miro i6on ourd Die
Eatia6e ,pioerlest, oaB mir ielbit
gernunft baben uno @erniinftiges gu
oenfen bermogen. Dariiber binans
ipridt ii6 au6 in oen @eidebniiien
ielbit 8ernunft aus: Seoes Ser &C.
ihebniiie bot feline ausgepragte 81
genart, feines gleibt 6em anoern. go
ldBt i6 gu einem ieoen bon ibnen
cine sei6idtlide Soee formen. 0as
beibt: Sbieft uno Subieft, geidi6t-
lide @irfli9teit uno menidlide Ser
nunft finoen iih 10 5uiammen, oaB
oie formIoie 8irflidfeit 5ur Soee
piro. $50 aber Sbeen iinb, BORT audi
cine bobere un6 b06ite 8ernunft, sic
augleid cine 8erion lit, neil iie au6
oen Meniden miter6adt uno miter'
idaffen bat.
8eiter: Ser umitan6. 6aB ale
Dinge 5uert nidt oa iin6, Damn tper-
ben uno Damn nidt mebr iino, odB
ole @eidebniiie nur Elm ein5iges Mal
iib ereignen fonnen, oaB iie babel
ibren unbertauidbaren ,Hlab baben,
tpeiit uns tpie6erlm auf cine fb0pfe-
ride Bernunft bin; auf cine Bernunft,
6ie Dem 8erlauf Der 3eit feline @id-
tung umo ginmaligfeit boribreibt, oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15

gangli6en 3ugen Der griItens Got
tes. @er 3. g. oie Stride gbriiti na9
ibrer gritebung, Musbreitung, @inbeit,
Sebenoisteit, 8eitdn6igfeit uno tper
tpeiB 1piepielen anberen gigeni6aften,
fur3 na6 ibrer gan5en gri9einung
betra6tet uno iie in al Dem nit on
oeren @emeinidaften bergleidt, miro
elm iiber bas anbere MaI beitGtigen
miiiien, oaB @ottes @unoerfraft aud
beute nod in ,niere @eididte binein-
ipirft. Mag er oft berborsen bleiben,
iiberieben tperben fann er nift. @ott
bat iid in beitimmten Eatia9en gu
iebr um6 gu laut be5eugt, als baB
man i'm leugnen fonnte unb leugnen
oiirfte. -
@ott lit in Der @eididte tpirfiam
Mber tpie iino Damn bie unbernunft,
Eragif uno Sdudde in Der @eididte
an erflGren? @ir miiiien Die "5ibt
bon unten'', bon Ser Bernunft Der,
our9 bic ,,Si9t bon oben'', bonn @lau-
ben ber, ersdn5en. Damn flieben Die
S6atten mebr rn6 mebr auriid, tpenn
iie au9 niht ean3 oeridminoen. Son
beitimmten @arbeiten Der fdllt grel1es
2idt auf oie @eididte ,lno bebt 10
oas @an3e tpie aud biele @in5elereig'
niiie aus ibrem unbeimli6en uno itar'
(Gortiesung alif Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15

aunitid1te guropas, oie ibren Beg
nod Deutihlan6 aefunben baben unb
bort oie Shloiier un6 8iIlen bieIer
fiibrenoer Mdnner oes Raaireeimes
ihmiiden. anf5uitellen. Do9 lit cine
iolbe Mufgabe in 8orbereitung.
gead 6em 8oreeben anberer 2dn-
Der lit cine amerifaniibe ,,&ommiiiion
gum 5d,se uno aur @ettung Der
hinltlerilden II. biitorii6en Oenfmd-
Ter in europa" eebtlbet, gu oeren gor-
iitenoen Ser Brditoent oen 3idter am
Sberiten @eridt Snen S. @oberts
ernannte.
Die amerifanti1en Mrn1ee nimmt
es in BEN bon ibr beiebten @ebieten
nit oem &un1t= uno &ultl,ri6us iebr
emit. Die gipil Mffairs Dipiiion bes
4riegsoepartme1rts unter @eneralma-
ior Siloring iorgt fir iadperitdnbig
gei6ultes Berional unb gibt Die &idt>
linten fir BEN &r1nits rno 41lturs
idus aus. Das Berional tpuroe auf
oas forefdltielte aus 5adlel,ten Der
Muieen, l1niperittGten 11no 8ibliotbe=
ten ausgepdblt. Sdon iinb Ouset16e
bon &unitldusofftaieren in l1eberiee
eingetroffen uno ben fommanoieren-
ben @enerdlen als sliiiitenten 5uge-
mie1en uor6en. @Gbren6 Der sSnbaiton
5i5iGiens sab General giienbotper auf
@mpfeblung bon General Si1oring
genaue 8efeble gum Sdus Ser Ir6i=
be uno Der biitorii6en Wonumente,
Ser Bibliotbefen uno &unltidate. BUR
grlei6terltngbes aunit- uno Denfmal-
iduses tpuroen iiber $50 5pe5ialfar-
ten aneefertiet, auf 6enen ole fiinitle-
riiben ,1no biltoriiden Sbiefte Ser
StGbte un6 Orte einge5ei6net unb fl1r5
bei9rieben iino. 0ariiber binaus ba=
ben alle umerifaniiden Truppen ftrif=
ten 8efebl, feinerlei &unittperfe als
Soubenirs gu faufen. Sobalo cine
Staot bon ben Mmerifanern beiett
miro, erfolgt 5und6it einmal ote
S6lieBung aller Muieen uno <nit-
iammluneen CUR Sideriteaung Der
&unitperfe.
Soffentlib miro ser 8ori6lag, Die
Mudgabe aIler geraubten &l1niti6dbe
in bie Sriebensbeoingungen au5uneb-
men, ausgefiibrt peroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15
Warum die Beschwerden Won
.Hartleibigkeit
leiden

Wenn funktionale Hsrtleibiskeit an.
dauert und Sic miserabel. nerves und
irritiert fuhlen und an deren Symptoms
leiden - kopfschmerzen. iiblem Mundss.
ruch, verstimmtem Magen. Verdauungs.
storuns, Schlaf- und Appetite siskeit und
Ihr Magen fIhlt voll Won Case und Biz.
hungen - besorgen Sic sich Forni's xsit.
erprobtes AlpenkrIuter. Mehr ais Elm
AbfIhrmittel, es tst auch cine Magenta.
tigkeit anresende Medizin, hergestellt aus
Is der Natur eigenen medizinisehen Wur.
zeln. krsutern und Pflanzen. Alpsnkrxutsr
bringt trSge Darme yum Arbeiten und
hilft. verharteten Abfall sanft und leicht
auszuscheiden. sowie die durch Hartlsi.
biskeit verurssschten Case zu vertreibsn
und sibt dem Magen das angenehms C.
fIhl Won WSrme. Wenn Sic die Frsudsn
glIcklicher Linderung! Won Hartlsibis-
keit tsbeschwerden wieder wisssn wollsa
und zur selben Zeit lhrem Magen suttun
wollen, besorgen Sic sich noch hsuts
AlpenkrSuter und nehmen Sic es elm 70.
nau vie auf dem Etikett angegebsn.
Falls Sic es in lhrer Naehbarsehaft niehs
keufen konnen. sender Sic fir unssr
Apenkrluter Einfuhrung sansebot n 4
erhalten Sic