davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Order
Continued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page
1t may be necessary to bring any
one who disobeys the law to their
senses.
Il order that:
Il. All armed forces Of the State
and police forces in the provinces,
the various militias. the armed
civilian corps and the attesteo guard
now come under my orders,
Respective commanders will pre-
sent themselves to the army corps
commander for instructions.
q. A curfew will be imposed from
dusk to dawn. No civilian must be
are priests, doctors and midwives.
AS long as night services of rail-
ways still run civilians coming or
going by such trains must carry
their personal cards.
Public Offices of all kinds and
variety. theaters, cinemas and sports
halls will remain shut during the
curfew hours.
3. 1t is permanently forbidden
in any circumstances for more than
three people to meet in public, in
locked places Or to confer together
Sale of arms and ammunition is
strictly forbidden.
Cars. motorboats and planes of
all types must not be used except
IN the service of the public and
military authorities.
Special permits must be OBJ
tanned from civil and military au-
thorities by any one using such
vehicles.
The posting of printed bills
manuscripts or advertisements of
any kind in public places except
in Catholic churches is forbidden.
Signaling Forbidden.
a. All signaling. either with mir
rors or by light, is forbidden.
All firearms licenses are can
celled until further notice. Com
petent authorities will cancel pres
ent applications for licenses. All
who have firearms must keep them
at home and accept responsibility ~
for seeing they are not used.
"5-All Italians who have to leave
home must take their identity
documents and photograph OF
themselves with them. They must
produce their identity cards upon
request by public order onlcials or
military.
"6-Daily papers may print only
one edition.
doors OF all buildings lead
ing to public highways must re-
main open day and night and must
be Illuminated in accordance with
prevailing blackout regulations.
Windows Of all buildings must
have their shutters closed during
curfew hours.
'1Troops, patrols and public
authority ofiicials under my or
der will, If necessary, use theil
firearms to enforce the above orders
AN offenders will Immediately be
arrested and handed over to mill
tary tribunals for judgment"
Evening star., 1943-07-26
TripIets Escape
Maritime Reminders

Topeka, Kans, = One patriot
suggested that the triplets born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lynn be named
Oveta 'for Col Hobby of the WAC
Mildred for Comdr McAfee of the
!. WAVES and Douglas for Gen.
MacArthur).
Final choice: Sharon Kay. Sheila
Fay and William Ray-for nobody
In particular.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Buenos Aires Newspapers
Sound Sirens for Rome New,

BUENOS AIRES. July rs ,P,.-
News of the custer of Mussolini as
chief Of Italy's government created
4 profound impression today in
Argentina, whose population in
cludes an estimated 5000 900 Ital-
ians and descendants of Italians.
Newspapers sounded sirens to in
form the public while the radio and
press carried accounts of the Rome
radio announcement that King
Victor Emmanuel named Pietro
BadogliO to succeed the Duce.
Foreign Minister Storm refused
imminent comment Other official
circles were likewise silent but fol-
lowed developments with great in
terest' as they awaited diploma tic
information from their own en-
ha SSy in Popoa
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Moscow Slow to React
10 News From LtuLY

LONDON, July 26 tP,.-The Mos
COW radio. always slow to comment
on foreign affairs, broadcast only
bare announcement OF the Mus
sclini resignation today.
A Moscow announcer heard by
the Soviet monitor read the bull
letin at slow dictation speed for
provincial papers in the Soviet
Union to COPY,
Evening star., 1943-07-26
bi-Linauul Shows

Many movie theaters in Colombo,
Ceylon. are showing an English-lan-
guage Aim ut pm. and an Indian
one at . pm.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Unhappy Youth KindIed Fires
OfEqotistic Ambition in Duce

From tramp to Duce to stoope
OF Httler-thns runs the story
OF Benito MuSsOlinf Richard G.
Massock, tormer chief of the As
socidted Press bureau in Rome.
traces the career of the Great
Chin" in Jour daily stories, of
lUhich this is the frst.J
Evening star., 1943-07-26
BY WALTER DURANTY,
tReleased by the North American


NEW YORK, July 26.-"I watched
Stain carefully all through the BAN
quet at which 26 toasts we're drunk.
Whether Stain proposed them him
self or some one else did. his proceed
ure was always the same. He just
took sip from his glass of red
wine, and it was not yet empty
wheE the last toast had been
drunk"
This statement was made to me
by an American who attended one
Of the recent Kremlin banquets.
1t seems to give a full answer to
people In this country who have
been startled by accounts OF lavish
Kremlin hospitality. with 15-course
dinners and wine and vodka fiow-
ing like water.
Despite stories of Slavic melan-
choly, Russians from high to low
enjoy wine, women and song as
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Stulin Drinks Little Alcohol,
Works Diligently, Durunty Says

Walter Duranty. one time
Pulitzer Prize 1Oinner. UaS sta
toned in Russia for many years
as correspondent.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Became journalist.

First he worked on 4 Socialist
newspaper at Tento, then within
Austria, from which he was ex-
PEELED, later As founder of 4 weekly,
La Lotta Di Classe 1.-THE class strus-
gle) at Forli.
1t was in the Forh sheet that he
Evening star., 1943-07-26

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy forSfhem. Get your
War savings stamb now.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
(6Qr3 @&&qzzM!9:9:&a &! e! 1871! S:

over her, bathing her forehead.
Karen could hear voices in the
room, probably near the larg e
bay window that looked toward the
sea, mems voices, her fathers and
Martins, conversing in lowered
tones.
''No one else was hurt then,"
she murmured gratefully, graft
tude for that flowing all through
her veins. Her dad was safe, and
Marty, although there had been
that cut over his eye and old
Jan, what had become of him?
''Never mind all your questions,
now," Cousin Ellen said in her
dictatorial way. you're just to
lie quiet, the doctor will be here
any minute"
The voices by the window ceas-
ed, footsteps came toward h r.
Her father and Marty stood look
| ing down on her, each of them
smiling in his own manner, her
dad beaming on her in his love
and pride, Marty with his broad
grin that held something m o r e
than its usual audacity and charm,
kind of pride, too, and some
thing much warmer than m r e
friendship.
1t was he who spoke first, say
ing in his old mocking manner,
$50 you had to get into it, SOL
dier! Didn't I tell you this was
my business, not yours? Shall we
give her a medal, SIR" address,
ing Karen's father, ''for saving
your life? That is what you did.
you know, Kay. Mine, too, may
be-"
"Don't be silly - Karen
managed a weak smile. There was
pain in her shoulder now that had
been only a numbness before. Her
blouse must have been cut away.
She once had thought she gladly
would give her life for her dad,
but Of course Marty was only jok-
ing, as usual. "You your eye
it was bleeding . when the
doctor comes :"
Sure he'll fix me up, too," Mar
tin interrupted. ''You aren't to
worry about a thing. None of us
need worry now. You see, didn't /
want to hurt the old boy or I
would have pulled my gun before.
And you mustn't worry about him
or think too badly of him, either,
as JAMS not altogether to blame.
You must just take it easy. Kay.
Will you do that, please?"
Indeed she WILL" her father
said. 1--WE all have to take Or
ders from this young man now
that we know who he is, an agent
of our government, a member Of
the F.BI."
Ito Be Continued.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
New Head Is Appointed
For Army In North Fire

LONDON, Aug. 29-(R)-Col. E.
A. Eversburg of San Antonio, Tex,
has been appointed commander Of
all United States Army units in
Northern Irland ports, Army head.
gsrters IN England announced to-
day.
He reEeves Col. Karl r. Hau.
sauer Of St. Simon Island, Ga, who
has been assigned to the office o.
chief of transport in the European
theater.
Eversburg, ST, won the Croix de
Guerre in the Argonne campaign
in the first world war. He is q
graduate OF Texas A. and NJ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30

In the middle tier OF states -
from Pennsylvania to the Carroll
nas and westward to the Mississip-
ri river--potatoes for fall ought to
60 into the middle Of July. Later in
the month second paintings of snap
beans, beets, cabbage, carrots,
kale, lettuce, radishes and turnips
can be put in for fall harvest. The
same crops are suitable for plant
ing, too, in sections further south
but, should be put in later, along
in August ard root vegetables such
as turnips ard rutabagas can be
lef: In the ground until fairly late
In the winter in these more south
erly sections.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30

fling or fumbling in that intense
dark. There was grunt or two
that she felt sure came from Mar
tin-and a sort of groan. And
then Karen felt a hand on her
arm and spun around in sheer
terror, not knowing whom or what
she would encounter, her free arm
flung out in sef-defense.
It was her father, holding a light
ed lamp in his other hand, looking
at her in surprised questioning,
so that Karen quickly shook her
head, placing her fingers against
her lips to show him that he must
not speak. The lamp he held was
like the one that she and Marty
had found in the tower room. For
moment Karen had the wild
thought that maybe, somehow, be-
cause of that, her father knew
what was going on in the tower.
might even in some way be con-
nected with it.
He obeyed her silent request not
to speak aloud, but like Marty, her
father pushed her firmly to one
side. 1t was evident he meant to
go Up those stairs to find out for
himself what was taking place, for
now the sound of movement. un-
mistakably the movement of more
than one person engaged in a 81
lent, desperate combat, was un-
mistakable also.
He might get shot, her dad, out.
lined sharply as he would be in
the light of the lantern he carried.
Martin might shoot him by mis-
take. thinking him an accomplice
of whomever he now struggled with
in that black stiffness, or the light
of the lantern might give the other
person the advantage, SO that Mar
ty would be sure target, instead
of an unknown opponent of the
dark. Karen could NO longer wait
at the foot of the stairs, now she
was driven by impulses stronger
than fear-that of protection for
those she loved-besides waiting no
longer was possible, so she ran
up after her father, casting all
caution aside, all fear for her own
safety.
She arrived at the top step just
in time, for the light from the
lantern, falling upon h e small
room with it's silent drama,
brought that same drama to a
sudden change and swift ending.
The two men who had been carry
ing on that desperate fight in the
blackness both ceased instantly to
turn toward the doorway. The one,
of course, was Marty, his thick
hair rumpled, his face bearing an
open cut above one eye from which
blood trickled slowly down upon
his white shirt front, the other
man behind him.
Karen did scream now, throw
ing herself in front of her father,
pushing his large body with all
her own young strength aside, as
the shot rang out. For the other
man had raised his hand to fire
that shot, even as Martin whirled
on him once more to knock the
nistol out of his hand. And as
Karen. feeling the slowly spread
ing warmth of blood coming from
her own blouse, recognizing that
man who had shot her instead of
her father, as Jan, the old SER
want. so long of their household,
so faithful in their employ, slip
ped into another darkness of un-
consciousness, as she crumpled to
the floor.
When she opened her eyes again
she was lying in her own room,
her own wide sofa bed. Cousin
Ellen, her hair done up in her
ridiculous curling wrappers, her
thin. straight person wrapped in
her old flannel robe, was bending
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
CHAPTER FoRTY-FIVE

Karen stood at the foot of the
narrow, winding, dark stairway,
that led up into the tower, and
up which Marty had just gone so
silently, with fear clutching h e r
heart. Fear for what Marty would
find up there, but more for what
might happen to him. If anything
happened to him she could not
bear it. She did not yet under
stand all of the riddles he had
given her-that this was official
business, why he had been lurking
near the tunnel, the revolver he
had pointed at her-but she be-
ieved in him in spite of every
thing. Her belief was clear shin
ing light in all this muddle, even
in this present agony of fear. 1t
was so clear and shining that the
wonder was that Karen did not
recognize it for what it was. But
maybe that would come later, too,
as Marty had said ne knew she
would understand all this in time.
There was no sound to break
this awful stiffness of waiting. once
there was a tiny creaking OF the
wooden steps, mcarpeted, as Mar
tvs weight met them. Karen's
breathing nearly stopped. Suppos-
ing whoever it was up there in
the tower, the person who had
been sending that signal, h d
heard that small sound, too! Then
it would be known that someone
was coming up, that there was
danger of being caught, and who
ever had sent those signals might
well risk anything rather than be
trapped. That other person might
have a gun, too. He might fire
it before Marty could reach for
his.
Oh, if only she could do some
thing to help! She would have
gone up after Marty if she thought
that possible, even though he had
warned her in that final silent
gesture to remain below. There
might even be time for her to
slip down again to the library,
which had been lighted behind its
closed door, to summon her Ia
ther, get him to come.
But no, now there was another
so,,nd above, the sound of other
footsteps moving. She did not know
how she could tell that they were
not Martins, or knew that he must
have stopped, crouched on the last
high step, but these footsteps, al
though stealthy, were not as
guarded as h is had been; they
moved slowly across the small
room Of the tower, heading to-
ward the stairs, no doubt.
Karen's hand went to her throat.
It was so tight she felt as If in
deed her breathing had ceased.
The suspense was so terrible that
she wanted to cry out, knowing
that was the one thing she must
not do. Now she was almost par
alyzed with fear so that she could
not have gone after Martin or to
get help had she wanted 10. IL
only something would happen
something to put an end to this
silence that was not silence, since
it was so full of import and OF
action held in leash.
Then that something did hap
pen, almost before the thought was
formed: there was another creak
on the stairs, another sound from
the tower room, followed by the
thud of a heavy impact. 1t could
have been the impact OF two pod
les hurled together in the dark.
or of a piece of furniture showed
across the opening to the stairs.
Now other sounds followed in quick
succession, the sounds of labored,
stifled breathing, of other move
ments that must have been scuf-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
Over The Networks
MONDAY, August 80, 1913

MONDAY, August 30, 1913
Eastern War Time p. M.-Subtract One
Hour for CWT., Hrs. for MWT.
Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporated
g:45-Front Page Farrell Serial nbc
Archie Andrews Kiddies Series Chs
Serial Series for Riddles nbs-basic
e:oo-News; Music by Sherdnik nbc
Children's Dramatic Skit, Daily - blu
Quincy Howe and News Time - chs
PRAYER; Comment on the War - mbs
6:lsYou Shall Have Music, Var. - chs
Captain Tim Healy. Spy Story - blu
To Be Announced Us mins.) - mbs
6:3@Nan Merriman and Orches. nbc
3 Jack a armstrong in repeat repeat. 49, blu-wsst west
6:45IBil1 Stern and Sports Spot - nbc
Lowell Thomas and News - blu-basic
World News and Commentary chs
Repeat of Riddles Serial - other mbs
Awake at the Switch. Variety blu
II Love Mystery Dramatic chs
Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Comments mbs
7:l5-War News from the World nbc
The Three Sisters in Songs - chs
The johnson Family a Serial mbs
7:30-Dinning Sisters Vocal Trio nbc
Lone Ranger. Drama of West blu
Blondie-Dagwood Comery cbs-east
The Army Air Forces Program mbs
7:45-kaltenborn News Comment nbc
.Go--1he CaValcade OF America nDc
News Broadcastins Time. Daily - blu
Vox Pop by Parks and Warren chs
Sam Batter, War Commentary mbs
8:15-Lum and Abner Serial Skit - blu
Leo Cherne and His Comment mbs
6:2o-Alfred Wallenstein's Conc. nbc
Adventures Of Nero Wolf Drama - blu
The Gay Nineties Revue cbs-basic
The Better Hall Quiz Program mbs
e;55--Itye Minutes News Period chs
9:n0--Voorhees Concert g. Guests nbc
Counter-Spy, Drama Of the War - blu
Romance. Famous Love Stories - chs
Gabriel Heater and Comment mbs
9:Is-Series on War Manpower mbs
s:2o-Doc. ]. Q. and Quiz Series - nbc
Spotlight Bands, Guest orches. blu
Frank SirAtra and the Randbox chs
Return OF Rick Carter. Drama nbs
9:I55-Harry Wisner Sports Time - blu
10:80-Contented Concert Orches nbc
Raymond Gram Swing Comment - blu
Screen Guild Players & Guests chs
Raymond Clapper Commentary mb:
10:15-Men. Machines and Victory blu
Popular Songs, Sunny Skylar - mbs
10 0.20-Vacation Serenade Concert - nbe
Johnny Morgan's Show, Variety - blu
Guy Lombardo's Orchestra - cbs-eas
R!ondie-Dagwood's repeat - cbs-wes'
Paul Schubert's War Analysis - NIB.
10:45-Dancing Tunes Orchestra NIB.
11-n0--News for Is Minutes nbc-east
The Fred Waring repeat nbc-wes
News. Variety and Dance - blu & cb:
Comment; Dancing Orchestra mbs
II :15-Late Variety with News - nbc
11:3e-London's Radio Newsreel - NIB.
12:00-Dance Music. News Hrs. - mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
NEWSPAPER SPACE GIVEN

MOSCOW, Aug. 29. - R - The
Soviet press today devoted one
fourth of its foreign news pages
to President Roosevelt's recent
lease-lend report to Congress, il
Guiding the promise that August
deliveries to Russia would be the
greatest since the start of the pro-
gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30

That dainty lass will appreciate
the scalloped neck and button
shoulder laps IF this jumper
frock, Pattern 95z2. Let it be her
next school dress the jumper
in a warm Fall fabric the
peasanty blouse in white or bright
contrast. You can make it in iiffv
time.
Pattern 9522 comes in girls sizes
6, 8, 10, 12, IA. Size 10 jumper
requires 1 IA yards 54-inch fab.
ric; blouse, 1 1-8 yards 35-inch
fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more and the Pat
tern Book is yours! Smart hand
bag pattern printed right in book
Send your order to The Wilmin7.
ton Morning Star, Pattern Depart
ment, 232 West 18th St, New York
IL. N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30

This year a bumper rice crop
over 70 million bushels {.
is expected from record num-
Der Of acres planted in rice. This
means about an 8 per cent in
crease over last years crop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
EDEN RETURNS

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-R-Foreign
Minister Anthony Eden returned
to Britain by air today from Que.
bee. where he attended the Allied
strategy conferences, it was an
aounced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
RADIO
! WkFD Wilmington
, 1900 KC

MONDAY. AUGUST 80. 1sls
I:ao-Family Altar with Rev. J. A. Sui
.:4-Red. White and Blu. Network
o:oo-Daiiy War Journal with Max Hill.
e:i5-Musical Clock.
a:45-A. NJ. News.
o:0o--The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil.
10 :00-IUMSW.
10:15-Roy Porter, News.
1o:3o-Lct's Dance.
10:55-U p. News.
11:0C-Breakfast at Sardis.
II :3o-Gil Martin, News.
11:45-Livins Should Be Fun.
12:o0-The Changeless Bible.
l2:so-National Farm and Home Hour.
i:is-Your Gospel Singer, Edward Mac
Hugh.
1:3o-Rest Hour.
1:45-U. P. News.
Naturalization Period.
2:l5-The Mystery, Chef.
2:30-Ladies Be Seated.
3:0O-Songs by Morton Downey.
3:15-My True Story.
Malone.
4:00-Blue Frolics.
l:45-Time Views The New.
<:45-The Sea Hound.
5:00-Hoy Harrigan.
5:15-U. p. News.
5:30-Lone Ranger.
600-Terry and the Pirates.
6:15-A. F. of L.
6:3o-Ten. Two Four Ranch Party.
6:45-Sports.
Wilmington star-News
TOO. !. O.
7:15-Todd Grants Gets the Story.
7:30-Let's Dance.
8:0O-Watch the World Go By-Earl
Goodwin.
s;15-Eyes and Ears of Air Force
Filter Center.
s:30-CFSA.
s:45-silver String Hawaiians.
S:0o-Counterspy.
e:ao-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands.
9:55-Harry Wismer, Sports.
10:00-Raymond Gram Swing.
lo:15-Your Income Tax.
10 :3o-The Johnny Morgan Show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30

In July, 1943, there were ap-
proxirnately 400 types OF aircraft
Used by the Allied and Axis air
forces.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. "a tFH-Pending an
nouncement of hard wheat ceilings and
more definite news of possible food SUP
Sidy compromise, wheat prices dritted lower
in nervous trade today. with other grains
following. Deferred deliveries OF oats were
of almost a cent following downward re-
vision of maximum prices in the spot mar
Near the end Of the first hour trading
IN all grains WAS almost at Standstill and
wheat wes IL To Il lower than yes'erdsy y S
chanscd TO "a lower and barley was of "a
70 ] cent.
Traders were uncertain as to what the
ns5e 4speeg TfTe fTo csnsS ne YOU'D be- fa
pending upon whore the basic point. for
parity is placed. The market now is about
the Lowest Of the fsures
Some Of the nervousness in trading was
attributed to the fact that only week re-
mains for liquidation of December con-
tracts. Contract grades OF wheat and oats
are selling somewhat above the December
price and deliveries. if made. must be car
RED through at an apparent loss traders
said. On notices issued yesterday. how
ever. 10000 bushels OF wheat will be de-
llyrred today
Cold weather over the West where there
is little snow protection failed 10 attract
mucn attention in the pits
The revised maximum prices on oats. is
Board OF Trade, brought the top for No
white oats down from S574 10 A4ls and
for Nc. > white down from 81 to s3lA An
official OF tho Once OF Price Adm!nietra-
The ASSOCIATION. waS quoted BY trade
sources as laying the OPA viii leave 10
the discretion of the trade the publishing
Al II am prices steadied somevha.
and wheat was UNCHANGED 20 J. off. De-
cember. 10, May, .66i.. and rye was "a
i off TO j, Up, December, 80. and bar
ley was OF "a 20 Ia.
Evening star., 1943-12-14

was emplOVeN DN llle FtGtl dl I1ouS-
.ng Administration.
FORT BENNING, Ga.-Peter D.
Dusinberre. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter d. DuSinberre, 1914 Van
Buren, street NV, recently was
commissioned a second lieutenant
and granted leave, during which he
visited his parents. He returned to
camp TO-DAY. 1t. Dusinberre is a
graduate Of Roosevelt High School,
Valley Forge Military Academy and
he University of Pennsylvania
RICHMOND, Va. - Charles D
Finn. 1918 Douglas street NE, re-
,ently was graduated from the
Naval Training School CDiesen here
and was selected for advanced
school. which he now is attending
He formerly owned and operated a
service station. His wife, his son
James. and his mother, Mrs. Ethel
E. Finn, live at the Douglas street
address.
ALOE FIELD, Tex. Aviation
Cadet Raymond B. Howe. %, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond H. Howe,
1856 Kentucky avenue Sc, is train
ing at this field A graduate Of St
Johns School. he attended Abbott