davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
REFRIGERATION SERVICE

Al ALL MAKES sERvtCED - Part.
labor guaranteed Prompt service
TO 5-2olO
LEONARD ana KEN uainr service eas
side only reasonable estimates Limo
s2l2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
AAA-1 BRICK SIDINGS
MISUNDERSTANDING

: AAA-1 BRICK SIDINGS
ADDITIONS-ROOFING
Lowest prices in city expert work Rest
materials Call any time day or might
FHA terms Estimates Gcrl lmpe CO.
CALL Oh. 2031
AAA-l SIDING, S179 UP
ALTERATIONS -PLAsTERtNG
ROOFS $40 Up. PORCHES EAVES
MAKE NECESSARY REPAIRS NOW
CARPENTERS AVAILABLE FLA 3 YRS
No DOWN PAYMENT. QUICK SERVICE
KAY-bEE CONsT., 1920 MEYERS RID
no 43l? DAYS TO. s-O67s
or WRITE
BEFORE making nome improvements, call
the HOUSE DOCTOR for suggestions
and IDEAS 40 obligation Lafayette gaQ0r
RESTRICK- LUMBER co. Since 1854. ="
CAKPLNTER-GESER
Cement porchcs. sidewalks rat basement.
walls. drives, carpenter. plastcrei, paint
ms. roofs. siding FLA. Stone Const..
Ma $500 Expert Workmanship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
RITRIGTKA1OV stRNItI
RrrAIRING mA>mrKs

AMERICAN~ expert WorKmen Will cover
your 2iX26' Xg' home with Ford V.Neet
brick siding for only Si7g 4 2O-year roof
$40 Easy terms Many Jobs m process
tor your inspection can LIZ 1897
MPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT
SERVICE, ROOFING AND SIDING
Let 'Restrick' Recommend n qualihed CON.
tractor who will advise and give free
estimate
REsTRrCK LBR Co. LAFAYETTE o5oo
La gaceta., 1943-07-15

vanas de hombres sin pan,
cho y sin libertad, sehaland
sarcasmo de su dOlor con
dices admonitorios, los MILD
Kilometres y de hectares d
nos sin cultivar. AbandCn1
enriqueciendo a los CresOS
tie siglo Xxx, con la misma
recida indiferencia con que
clan los conquistadOres'
Els esta esperanzada solu'
que transfiguraba a Mara
"Tierra para cultivar, cuOfl
berar al indio, al hOmbre' !
dencia economical EN- peg
v ell hombre Sc sentlra len
por feliz Sc sentira buenO'
tirse bueno es clavar Ia
del progreso social y de i
bra en- su mas vital y hOn'
La gaceta., 1943-07-15

mas radical Ia psicologia del hon.
bre que la propiedad; al sacudir
la esclavitud del hambre, ell hon.
bre crece en- Glen palmos" 80.
En- Ell ensayO del "Problema de
la TERRA" es dOnde Mariategui
exalta su marxismo rotundo y re-
clio.
Sabe que en- la escuela ell hon.
bre no encontrara la felicidad por
que Ell hombre minara ell desarro-
10 de la inteligencia y la aptitud
de vida; que la "Beneficencia de-
grada sin resolver; que no hay so
luciones "etnicas" para la econo-
mia. Sabe que los latifundistas y
gamonales no cederan un atomo
de su bienestar para que Sc logre
Ell asiento de humanos principles.
Sabe que la indiferencia v la SER
vidumbre no pueden seguir, y, me-
nos trazando y reafirmando los
afanes del mundO y sus injusti-
cias.
Por ESQ, su verbo apremiado Sc
hace piqueta demoledora de 10 ar
La gaceta., 1943-07-15

caico, Y quiere c~onstruir sobre CT
mientos nuevos una nueva base
Cree como ell DR.. Encinas que "sos
tener la fuerza economical del in
dio es la mejor manera de elevar
su condicion social, y que esta
fuerza Sc encuentra en- la terra
porque ALI Sc encuentra su acti-
vidad. Y que la ilimitaci6n del de-
recho de propiedad ha creado ell
latifundismo con detrimento de la
~propiedad indfgena". -.
Por clio propugna Mariategui
la soluci6n "agraria." Ell techo y
la seguridad de pan hace al hom-
bre libre con la 1nica libertad ase-
quible y perdurable: la libertad e
economical.
Ash cree que ell progreso por E.
voluci6n que algunos propugnan,
ante los intereses creados tiene es
tructnra de mito. Y que la revo-
luci6n que siente-aunque sea con
dolor- una nueva modalidad hui
mana sobre los escombros de la
indiferencia y la impiedad, es la
Gnica prepotente VOC que Sc hara
audible para los Oidos tapiados de
los feudales, terratenientes y la
tifundistas mOdernos que plantan
sobre Ell indio su bota ahogatriz y
quieren para 81 la s~ervidumbre e
terna.
Asf vagan por ell mundo cara
La gaceta., 1943-07-15

FL latrocinio perpetrado en- la
region minera de hero y en- los
centres i~ndustriales de Austria y
Checoeslovaquia consribuy6 en- gran
MEDIA al enriquecimientO de las
empresas Goering. Seg1n c~onvenfa
a sus aviesos intereses, las leyes
"arias" de los nazis Sc aplicaban,
convertidas en- instruments con
visos de legitimidad, para traspasar
al negocio Goering los intereses
fnancieros que este codiciaba. Va
liendose de tales tretas, absorbieron
sus negocios las propiedades de to-
dos los pafses ocupados, incluso
hasta los de Ia nropia Alemania.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
DE LA NADIA A MILLONARIOS
UN LIBRo DE ECON JAMESON
Por Jose RevueItas

Narrar Ia vida de los millona-
rios equivale a Ia presentation
mas musitada y sorprendente De
I'm cleric espiritu de la epoca que
llega a ~consternar, a conmover, 81
10 vemos o ojos simples, "impar
ciales" y no POGO indulgentes. La
vida de los millonarios, de aque-
los que realmente salieron ode Ia
NADIA a millonariOs", Sc Ia CONVEX
lido en- uno de los grandes mitos
de nuestro tempo. FL Millionaire
es un ser distante, fabuloso, inhu-
mano, y su historic ejerce sobre la
imagination ell efectO de un mar
c6tico o de IN estimulante lleno
de insinuaciones perversas, NAL
intencionadas. Porque ell millona-
rio es un ejemplar de jugador, de
tipo del azar, y, como al jugador,
ell juego le llega a interesar en- 81
mismo, por su prOpio e inmanente
vertigo, desinteresadamente. De
aqui que la vida de los millona-
rios tenga la misma est1pida y
dramatica attraction de la ruleta;
es un tapete verde donde uno mis-
mo puede apostar, donde c~ualquie-
ra, o cierto minimo de condicio-
mes, puede entregarse al miste-
rio, a la prObabilidad, refugiO a
brigade contra ell sine.
No es extraho, por este, que Ell
librO de EgOn Jameson ("De la
NADIA a MiIlonariO'), haya logra-
do un "record" editorial en- Esta-
dos UnidOs = Ia "Espasa- Calpe-
Argentina" 10 haya publicadO, re-
cientemente, en- su traduccion cas-
telIana. Sc trata de IN librO con
sOladOr, un lbro para mitigar las
penas. Contra Ell fatalismo huma-
no, natural, del hombre que Sc aho
ga dentro de una sociedad mega
dora; contra ell fatalismo antibur-
CUES, l6gicO de las classes pobres y
oprimidas, Ell libro de jameson usa
un fatalismo optimistic, del triun-
70 individual; un fatalismo juve-
nilmente burgues.
En- torno de TODD este gira la
naci6n mas desesperada y rabiosa
de la vida: 81 triunfo. Y la idea de
que es possible eel t~riunfo" Sc
vuelve tan candorosa y allegro CO.
mo ell beso final de las peliculas
americans. Lo del beso final no
es una comparaci6n ~fortuita; la
vida de los millonarios tiene Ell mis-
me sentido de soluci6n, de arribo,
de llegada feliz, precisamente
cuando la soluci6n, ell arribo Y la
llegada impliean tanta augusta y
tanta paciente desesperanza en- ell
mundo de la realidad cOmdn.
Serfa muy conveniente que en-
America Latina nos alarmasemos,
con opOrtunidad, ante la traduc-
ci6n castellana de este libro sobre
los millOnarios. Este libro yanki
nos arrebata Ell paisaje, es un Ii
bro subversivO contra la poesia y
tiene parentescos terribles con
Marden y con Smiles.
Sin embargo, alrededor de la o.
bra de Egon Jameson Sc pueden
(Pasa A La Pagina y
La gaceta., 1943-07-15

La Investigation reAeaI
cuadro de la cruel e inSids
quista economical que han
trado los alemanes en- las |
principles de Ia industria, ID
y ell comercio.
En- conclusion, Ell inform
que :" cada capitulo de E,
tOria senala ell mismO proceed.
siempre: que continda Ell mon
cada vez mas estrechO, del.
cual los industriales y ban
alemanes controlan Y expo
riqueza de los recursOs nat
del continente europeo en- 81
dad -"
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
limit
El EnemigO de las Ca

FL Enemigo de las Cs'
No Sc sienta apezaradO p'l
canas. Luzca diez amos mas
No pierda la OpOrtunidSd :
vida y la felicidad misnll.
TINTIT y su cabellO tsn y
apariencia de juventud' u
no conitene nitrate de P,','
precio es econ6micO. PioA'y
bOtica 0 81 no al tel6fOn0 y
Y1S54. Para pedidOs q q ~ y
P. o. Box $500, Tampa ~.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
Ell PROBLEMA DE LA
INSTRUCTION
DE LA TERRA
(viene de la pagina p

(Viene de la pagina -
ia cultura de tOda sOciedad es
Ia expression theological de los in
~tereses de Ia clase dominante. Asf
vemos que 81 la clase dominante
es la capitalista es Obvio que la
cultura de la sociedad sera la ex-
preston ideol6gica de la clase que
impera".
SeztO:-Se detiene un mOmen-
to So indagaci6n en- un c~apftulo
que titula "IdeOlogfa de cOntras-
te". Nos presenta Ia vision pOsiti-
vista y demo-liberal del doctor vi
llarfn frente a los problemas de
instruction P1blica en- PERI; ell
pensamientO de tono eticO del doc
tor DeuStua del que dice: "que
bajo Ell indumento universitario y
filos6fico de factura nueva, moder
ma, ticne la mentalidad del civilis-
mo feudal del virreinato."
Sehala que esta figura perua-
ma esta en- pugna alberta con Ell
concepto que rige hace mucho
tempo en- ell progreso humane.
Y sigue en- su analisis y ansias
ideol6gicos enlazando pensamien-
tos y conclusiones de hombre in
quieto y preocupado en- Ell proble-
ma de la instruction. Sc detiene
en- Max Enrique Ureha y cOpia,
de entire Otras, una de sus conclu-
stones. Dice Ureha.
mo debe haber alta cultura
porque sera falsa y efimera dom
de no haya cultura popular.
Finalmente agrega:
"Que ell industrialismo es fen6-
memo peculiar y substantive de
esta civilization Y que ell sistema
educational ha de responder a las
necesidades de este industrialis-
mo, ash como a los ~intereses de la
economic burguesa respondieron
programs Y sistemas de ensenan-
za".
Y tiene una estocada final pa
ra ensartar Ell derecho de libertad
economico-social del indio. Que no
es libre debiendo serlo. Estas pa
labras dolOrosas dicen:
"Alfabetizar no es educar. La
escuela elemental no redime mo-
raj y socialmente al indio, al hon.
bre. FL primer paso para su reden
ci6n e abolir su servidumbre."
SECURE de que esta servidumbre
imperara por tiempos, Mariategui
en- u ensayos escribe "Sobre la
EvOluci6n EcoG6mica", "El pro-
blema del Indio", Gel de la Tie
rra", "El del a instruction P6bli-
ca, "El de la Religion, etc.
Sus temas de honduras whales,
buscan las raices de todos los ma
les para intentar la radical me-
dicina.
Ell remedio 10 encuentra en- la
sOlucion de la doctrina marxista
y en- la propia conviction, acorde
con Gonzalez Prada, que dice:
J "Nada Gambia mas pronto nj
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
. Ell piIuis nu1i Isv0ntO IN enOrms impsrio indu,Aio

NWASHTNGTON.-Los ma
Eis, para apoderarse de todas
las empresas induStriales inn
portantes de los paises que
han ocupado en- Europa, han
aplicado a sus victimas severa
preston economical y han ini-
ciado una politica terror1sta.
En- una Investigation llevada a
cabo en- los Estados Unidos Sc
ha encontrado que ell pillaJe
econ0mico que llevan a cabo
los nazis les ha servido para
erigir I'm imperio industrial
controlado por sus jefes.
Ell informe de dicha investigation
norteamericana dice que .. Ell
alma de la red alemana para explo-
tar Ia estructura industrial de
Europa es la ReichsVerke HernGGna
GoerIn0 A. g., empresa que Sc
fund6 en- 1897 para extraer Ia mena
de hierro de las fuentes alemanas,
y cuya actividad Sc extiende actual
mente a cast todos los centres euro
peos de industrial pesada, particu-
larmente tanto en- 10 que Sc refiere
a mineria, metalurgia, maquinaria
y armamentos, como al trafico flu
vial y canalero. La conquista y Ia
exploitation ha duplicado varias We
ces la riqueza y ell poder del con-
junto de estas industries 80" =
La empresa a que hemos hecho
referencia es una compahfa meta
mente nazi, Y cuenta con mucho
mas del 80 por ciento de accionistas
que son los lideres del partido. La
n6mina del capital y fondo de re-
serva originates del conjunto de las
tres companies principles que fun
cionan bajo ell nOmbre de Goering
nos pueden dar una idea del enorme
capital asf controlado. He aqui las
cifras:
ReichsUerke A. G.. fir Berg6au
Wnd Huettenbetrieb, Hermann GOe-
ring: Capital, 560.000.000 de mar
cos 10 sean 1924. 100000, al tipo
Official aleman de cambio); reser-
vas, l 100000 de marcos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15
Otras empresas

Rei,hsWerke A. G.. fir WGfen
Mnd MGschinenbGu, Hermann Goe-
ring: Capital, RIM 80.000.000; re-
servas, RIM 13.500.000.
ReichsaOerke A. G.. fir Binnen-
schifGhrt, Hermann GOering: Capt.
tai, RIM 12.5O00O0; reservas, RIM
11.500.OOO.
La gaceta., 1943-07-15

Hnit'hI
NO.
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kst6?.
kOs n
hnedi|
i Plat
rum
a
R0can|
knbl|
4 conf
kndo|
afada|
d
10 d|
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
Marine From New River
On Boxing Card Monday

Buddy Best and Jack Beauhold
will share the spotlight in the
seminal event of the Monday
night ring card. Featured on the
card, in five round amateur
bout, are Cliff Smith and Jimmy
Corti.
Best is now employed as weld
er at the shipyard and was a
Golden Gloves boxer i'll the Pied
mont section for several years.
Since entering the local ring, Best
has exhibited fine style and has
rached up an impressive string of
victories.
Beauhold, a Marine stationed at
New River, lacks the style Of
Best but is reported to be a clean
fighter with plenty of heart.
Smith and Corti will fight the
main go of the evening with Smith,
the champion, being the favorite.
However, Corti is the heavier of
the two and is an experienced
ringman and may come through
with an upset.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
ALLIES CLOSE JAP
ESCAPE CORRIDOR
CONTINUED From Page One)

This new aerial devastation pill
ed up the toll of enemy dead caus-
ed Thursday by record single
days load of 221 tons dropped by
Liberators around Sattelberg on
troop concentrations.
The initial success of small ele-
ments of Japanese in driving
narrow, five-miles-lo long corridor
from Sattelberg to the coast OF the
peninsula does not seem to fore
shadow -regaining of the often
sive by the Japanese in the New
Guinea theater.
The eastward drive, now halted,
instead indicates the enemy is
nearing the southern limits of the
New Guinea territory he is willing
to abandon without more determ-
ined show of resistance than he
displayed before yielding Lac and
Sa'amaua in September.
The direction of the thwarted
Japanese coastal drive made it
apparent the enemy is not irving
to recapture the small port of Fins
chafen which the Australians &C.
cupied Oct. 2, ten days after they
landed from Rear Adm. Daniel
Barney's United States navy am
phibious craft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
MAY BE AVERTED

DANVILE, Va, Oct. 23-lREA.
Berkeley Darlington, president Of
the Tobacco Association Of the
United States, expressed the be-
lief here tonight that the sales
holiday planned for old belt f1ue-
cured markets next week could
be averted by restoration Of. buy
ing allotments by the War Food
Administration.
Darlington said that the VIA
had Topped 24,000,00o pounds off
the buying allotments OF compan-
les on Monday of last week. Prices
since that time have tumbled to
the lowest of the season on old
belt floors.
This disclosure by Darlington
led to the calling of meeting of
leaders of the VIA and tobacco
companies at Richmond tonor-
row, when buyers will request
that the quotas be restored. Car
rington said if the quotas are re-
stored the situation would return
to normal on Monday and a sales
holiday would not be necessary.
E. v. Matthews of Winston
Salem, president of the old belt,
said his average dropped from
1925 cents a pound on October Is
to 1854 cents last Wednesday. He
said allotments had been reduced
by three percent because the orig.
inal estimate of the size of the
crop was too high.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
BRITISH BOMBERS
ATTACK KASSEL
CONTINUED From Page One)

by the Raj, which left 30 fac
tories damaged or destroyed, Kas-
sci was being pounded last night
for the fourteenth time of the war
and the fifth in six months. It
has been hit twice by American
Flying Fortresses-on July % and
on July 30.
Kassel, a city Of 100000, is 70
miles east of the Ruhr and is
important for it's Henschel loco
motive and armament works-one
of the largest of its kind in Eu-
rope-its Fieseler aircraft plant,
where FW-190s are assembled, ano
as railway center.
The bombers encountered thick
clouds during most of the $40
mile flight to the target, but 4(
miles from the objective the
weather cleared except for thick
haze. Some of the crews in order
to make sure of their targets div.
ed through flares laid by the Ger
mans, despite the danger from
fighters lurking above.
Late arrivals among the crews
said that the Germans rushed uI
strong fighter force, and nu'
merous battles developed, with
one group alone shooting dowr
five planes. The communicate said
simply that many night fighters
were encountered and severa
were destroyed by our bombers. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
Zaca Rosa Gets Most
Of Rockingham Purse

SALEM, N. H, Oct. %. -(P)-
Inree horses Numbered under the
WIRE IN blanket finish today in
the General Green Handicap at
Rockingham Park with w. w.
CrenshaW's Zaca Rosa taking the
Lions share of the $500 purse
by the narrow margin of a nose.
Coming fast in the stretch under
the urging of Jockey frankie Col
Inns, the inner caught the pace.
makers, Lyle Phillips Tetra Rock
r. Robertsons' Kay Dorko in the
final furlong.
Tetra Rock was second by a nose
over Kay Dorko. Sam Garfields'
Shiny Penny was fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
NAVY TOPS TECH
BUT NOT EASILY
u;ddies Double Score On
Ceorgians-Thanks
To Hamberg
r.171MoRE, Md. Oct. 23-tR-

,r1MoRE, Md. Oct. 23-tA-
sAD Navy football team with
the ,,,e tonight. and for three
trouu .0rs of its game with Georgia
guar e,ls,'iit seemed the mi i might
Teen i tumble. They finally came
Gel .t q with 1914 victory to
tnfu'Sth their ground record unblem-
sesp, thanks to some spectacular
lsn asv Nv a stocky little bundle of
WON sv named Hal Hamberg.
s1 The 1928 fans who sat in Balti-
i stadium, saw more of a foot
ng NJ came than they anticipated,
osD ,sall at the end of three
a. # of play, it seemed that
qeaptbing might happen in the final
i minutes.
., tt with Hamberg putting
qult +be cru h e r by hurting two
vi v.ore touchdown passes to run
li'0s s total for the ev en- n 6 by
.,ot medium to three, IN addition
". Wv, one score he personally &C
Oo,nted for with a nine yard
plunge ;. ~ 15o,,,ho.a INV NV,
,,, =: He was given run for top
, aHline by Eddie Prokop, man of
p vi work in the Tech backfield
' sa threw two touchdown passes
": WV addition to running and punt
IN; ~ and generally making himself
no ,est to the hard pressed mid
u's g. hard pressed were they that
n The first quarter, they scarcely
wore on the ball field. They used
onlv the territory up to their own
N ward line on offensive at Tech,
tsking advantage of Navy fumbles,
twice drove up to within 10 yards
n touchdown. Tech finally put
tbe ball over, with Prokop passing
IL halt Killer for nine yards and
the score.
Aroused Navy came back for a
penalty punctuated 80 yard march
Il the start of the second quarter.
with Ben Martins 53-yard gallop
~ reverse the highlight. Ham,
ers passed Is yards to Joe Sui
ivan for the score which, with
Vic Finos unerring place kick get
ting an assist, tied the score.
The Middies jumped to 14-7
lead shortly after the next kick
off using plunges. passes and even
the ancient statue of liberty play
to advantage from the Tech a
TO the nine, from where Hamberg
shot through the middle to regis
ter
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
EISENHOWER WARNS
NATION FACES LONG
ROAD TO VICTORY
CONTINUED From Page One)

Morgenthau said that between
Sept. and Oct. 20 "the Ameri-
can people invested $18,943, 900. 600
in war bonds, over-subscribing the
Third War Loan by nearly $4,000
900, O00."
The Treasury head added he
wanted to assure the American
people that everyone of your de-
lars that you have invested in war
bonds or are paying in taxes for
the war is being well spent"
Morgenthau mentioned that he
had met Allied leaders in the area
and that they were all working in
close harmony for victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
LUTHER Y. STYNE

Luther Y. Etyne Of 1403 South
Fourth street died late Saturday
afternoon following a brief illness.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. E N. Small, Mrs. A. H.
Weldon, and Mrs. W. H. Warren,
all of Wilmington; three brothers,
DR.. M. T. Styne of Roanoke, Va,
Mr.. o. B. Styne OF Lynchburg, Va,
and j. N. Styne of Springwood,
Va, and one sister, Mrs. Sallie
Smitser of Detroit, Mich.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
YUGOSLAV PATRIOTS
TAKE FOUR VILLAGES
CONTINUED From Page One)

account is true it would appear
the Nazis have wrested back an
other of several important island
stepping stones on the Aegean in
vasion route.
A Middle East air communique
today revealed that Raj bombers
blasted the airfields at Martha in
Rhodes for the third successive
night Thursday, and also struck
at Naxos and Syros Islands, bomb
ing shipping and harbor facilities.
The Martha attack was the 18th
this month. The communique said
the Thursday night operation was
carried out without loss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
ANTICLIMAX WINS

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.|R-Anti-
climax carried the Navy blue and
white silks of Hal Price Headley
to a surprise victory in the SIT, 800
Washington handicap at Pimlico
race course today. The four year
old gelding, a 19-to-one shot in
the wagering, led a field of six 9TH
er seasoned reuters throughout the
entire mile and three sixteenths to
win a two and one half length vic
tory.
-V-
Used in making perfume, musk
comes from male Asiatic deer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
Trio Of Last Quarter
Scores Gives Purdue
Win Over Iowa, 20-7

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 23.-(P)
- Held on even terms for three
quarters Of the game, Purdue's
mighty Boilmakers suddenly touch
ed off their offensive fireworks
with blast that produced three
touchdowns in IA minutes o the
last quarter and brought them a
28-7 football victory today over
a stubborn University of Iowa
eleven. It was Purdue's sixth con-
secutive victory
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
Service Mothers Club
To Sponsor Bingo Party

The Service Mothers club will
sponsor a benefit bingo party at
8 pm. Tuesday, Oct. rs, at the
Woodrow Wilson Hut for the pur-
pose of raising funds to furnish
Christmas gifts for military per-
sonnet in the Camp Davis hospl-
tai, Mrs. w. W. James, president,
announced Saturday.
Admission to the party entities
a person to $play 20 games.
tickets are on sale at Renders
Florist, and Girl Scout headquar-
ters. Third and Princess streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
Texas University Hands
Rice A Drubbing, So 0

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 23-R,-The
University of Texas Longhorns to-
day climbed another rung on the
ladder toward the Southwest Con-
ference football championship, de-
feating the Rice institute Owls, 3d.
0, before $1,000 spectators.
It was Texas largest score
against it's old rival since 1915,
when the Longhorns amassed to-
tai of SO points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
REDS MAY RESUME
POLISH RELATIONS
Continued From Page One)

continue to consider Poles from
the eastern section as Russian
subjects.
One Polish official here said II
that account were correct, the
Poles would object to the latter
provision.
Berlin, still quoting the Stock
holm Tidningen, said the main
point of contention was whether
Poland would have its 1888 east
ern border, or whether Russia
would take Polish territory up to
a line of demarcation established
with Germany in 1889.
A pikweed produces about Ill.,
400 seeds per plant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
CIVIC BOWLING
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
FIVE RAIL UNIONS
ORDER STRIKE VOTE
Continued From Page One)

enginemen, and railroad trainmen,
the order On railway conductors
and the switchmen's union OF
North America.
Chieftains of the IS non-operat-
ing rail unions-clerks, mechanics,
telegraphers and others - were
meeting in Washington, where
they were reported as divided on
the question of strike poll al
though the two sets of rail labor
organizations usually follow paral-
lei paths. in pay disputes. An en-
Urgency board recommended an
increase of eight cents an hour
for the 100000 incorporating
workers last May, but it was We
toed by Fred M. Vinson, econo-
mic Sterilization director.