davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
LUTSK AND ROVNO
Continued from Page One)

area in the last three days ane
there were increasing signs tina
! the last stage was approaching -
much as it did at Stalingrad
year ago. Thirteen more towns
}, including Olshana is miles north
east of Zvenigorodka, were taker
by the Russians in the last "a
hours.
1 The Soviet airforce clamped ar
4 aerial blockade over the area,
bringing down numbering tri-mo'
. tored Junkers-52 transports pack.
! ed with ammunition and fuel for
i the besieged Nazi forces. One OF
7, these planes, when brought down,
was found to be carrying IS Ger
( man officers "who tried to break
through the enlightenment.
Other Soviet airmen attacked
German airdromes where the
transports were loaded before TAX
ing off for the encircled area.
Twenty-Five planes were Destroy
ed on the ground and many 9TH
ers were disabled, the bulletin
said.
Attack Frantically
The Germans outside the ring
were attacking frantically to
reach their comrades. In one at
tack west of Zvenigorodka four
German regiments of motorized
infantry and over 100 tanks beat
at Russian lines. The Germans
were completely repulsed, said the
midnight Moscow bulletin, record
ed by the Soviet monitor, with a
loss of IS tanks and 1900 dead.
In another attack 30 more tanks
and seven self-propelled guns
were wrecked and a regiment of
5000 men wiped out.
Meanwhile Gen. Walter Won
Seydlitz, who was captured at
Stalingrad and now is president of
the Soviet-sponsored union of Ger
man officers, urged the encircled
Germans to surrender, promising
they would serve Germany Detter
by disobeying Hitler and that the
Russians would guarantee their
security.
His statement, broadcast by
Moscow radio, and presumably to
be dropped by air-borne leaflets to
the trapped Germans, told the Ma
zis that they faced "catas-
trophe.''
''There is no more hope Of re-
lief. All counter-attacks from the
west have failed. On other fronts
as well the situation has reached
a most critical stage" he said.
In the north, where another g.
800 Germans were reported killed,
the Russians freed the spur rail-
way from Volosovo southeast to
Mshinskaya and advanced to with
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
2-sUNDAY sTAR-NEWs SUNDAY FEB. g. 1914

| in 10 miles of Luga on the MAR
Leningrad- Luga Pskov railway
Other troops were clearing the las
! isolated Germans from the cas-
bank of the Narova river ten miles
inside Estonia, and moving down
the east shore of Lake Peipus.
In the fighting in old Poland
the Russians had made 50-nnile
jump from their last reported po-
sitions held by the first Ukranian
front armies of Gen. Nikolai F.
Vatutin.
The advance into old Poland -
which the Russians still termed
the Ukraine in line with their
claim to this land - overran the
large railway junction Of Zdolbu-
nov, ten miles south of Rovno, the
distrivt center of Ostrog, q miles
southeast of Rovno, and Alexan-
dria, 10 miles northeast of Row.
no.
Only IS miles to the southwest
of captured Lutsk lies the city of
Lwow, Poland's third largest with
a peacetime population of $4,000.
Swedish reports from Stockholm
said pro-Nazi residents of Lwow
already were fleeing in anticipa-
ton of further Russian gains.
Lwow is on the last important
German supply and escape rail-
way to the easternmost Nazi hold
in Russia - the Dnieper bend.
The Germans, clinging tenaciously
to the manganese mines of Niko-
pol and the steel and iron of near
by Krivoi Rog in the Dnieper
bend, would be seriously handi-
addition to threatening this Nazi
capped by loss of the railway. In
lifeline from Lutsk and Rovno, the
Russians also menaced it farther
east near Vinnitsa where German
counter-attacks have forced the
Russians to give up some ground.
In the Lutsk- Rovno area the Rus
slams were treading on historic
soil where Russi~n blood flowed
in the first world war. There, in
1916, the cars forces suffered H.
900, 900 casualties in capturing Blu.
covina and large parts of eastern
Galicia and Volhynia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
SEARCH FOR PLANE

ASHEVILLE, Feb. S. - H -
Search for missing twin-engined
Army plane and its four occupants
continued today without results as
Army planes from Morris Field,
Charlotte, where the plane was
based, and Civil Air patrol planes
from this section combed noun
famous areas in the Mt. Mitchell
section and west of Asheville.
Planes from Knoxville also took
part in the hunt today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
WHEN COLDS STRIKE
CUT OUT WAITING

Act promptly, just as Grandma did.
Grandma used mutton suet she medi-
Gated herself to relieve colds tightness
and muscle ache. Today mothers Just
rub on Penetro. Modern medication
in a base containing old fashioned NUT
ton suet. Penetro works 2 ways ~ Va
pors soothe colds congestion in nose,
throat e. Stimulates circulation at
spot where applied. White, stainless.
25c, double supply 35c. Get Penetro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
REV. F. ]. KING

The Rev. F. J. King, IS, pas.
tor OF the Community Advent
Christian church, Jacksonville,
Fla, and son OF J.. P. King of this
city, died at his home in Jackson
vile at 1880 O'Clock Friday night.
He had been the minister of the
Florida church for 10 years.
At. one time Mr.. King was 4
pastor of the Sixth Street Advent
church here.
Funeral arrangements have not
been learned here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
N. FRANK HANCHEY

N. Frank Hanchey, 81, of Rocky
Point, died at noon Saturday after
a short illness. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Equilla Hanchey
and five sons, Herman Hanchey
and Nathan Hanchey of Whining.
ton, Bernice Hanchey and Jake
Hanchey OF Rocky Point, Leamon
Hanchey, U. S. Army, somewhere
in England. Surviving are also
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
MISS BERTHA SMITH

Funeral services for Miss Der.
tina Smith, 81, 615 Orange street,
who died early Saturday morn
ing at Bullock hospital, will be
conducted from the chapel of An
drews mcrtuary at 8 o'clock Mon
day afternoon by the Rev. Walter
B. Freed, pastor of st. Paups Lu'
theran church. Interment will fol
low in Oakdale cemetery.
She is survived by one sister
Mrs. I. c. Lotion, of Wilmington,
Active pallbearers will be c. J,
Oldenbuttel, Martin Schnibben, W.
A. Kamer, Manley Williams, F.
G. 'Tienken, and Henry B. Har.
bers. Honorary pallbearers are
Henry Gerdes, Martin Won Oesen,
Lieut.. Louis Hanson, USCGR,
Nicholas Loughlin and Fred Futch.
MISS MAMIE A. KING
Funeral services for Miss
Mamie Augusta King, 81, of 2529
Market Street road, who died in
James Walker Memorial hospital
Saturday morning at GAS o'clock,
will be held at the Cedar Greek
cemetery, near Fayetteville, Mon
day at noon.
She is survived by serveral
nepheWs.
The funeral cortege will leave
the Yopp Funeral home at 9
o'clock Monday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06

ground there in the latest raid, ane
not since widespread carrier raid!
Jan. 30 have japanese planes beer
reported in the air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
LANE NURNBERGER
MRS. ANNIE L. O'BERRY

GOLDSBORO, Feb. 5-lR-Mrs.
Annie Land O'Berry, wife of State
Senator Thomas O'Berry, died in
Baltimore hospital yesterday aft
er an operation. She had been
III for some time. The funeral
will be held here Sunday at p.m,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

Sunrise, 7:05 a. M, sunset, SAT p. M !;
moonrise. 3:4lp; moonset, 5:17a.
Cape Fear river stage at Fayette-
vile, Feb. s, at 8 a. m, 1905 feet.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-R-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 p. m. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
al
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
MISS MAMIE A. KING
d. T. TEACHEY

Funeral services for D. T.
Teachey, 70, who died Wednesday
at Wallace, were conducted at the
graveside of the family cemetery
near Wallace Thursday by the
Rev. A. W. Wheeler and the Rev
K. D. Brown.
Active pallbearers were Rice
Register, Harvey Carter, Wilbert
Carter, Johnny Harrell, John Rus
sell, and Hubert Carter.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Sally Foster of Richards;
two sons, Harry Teachey of Wal
lace, and Herman Teachey of Wa
tina; four daughters, Mrs. John
Russell of Wallace, Miss Fluman
Teachey of Wallace, Miss Ether
Teachey and Mrs. Wilbert Carter
of Wilmington; two brothers. Isaac
Teachey of Watha, J. E. Teachey
of Wallace; three sisters, Mrs. A.
B. Perry of Wilmington, Mrs. Coy
Carter and Mrs. j. B. Rivenbark
of Rosehill; and thirteen grand
children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-06
OBITUARIES

two daughters, Mrs. Hampton Tur-
ner, Norfolk, Va, and Mrs. Harry
Jordon, of Rocky Point.
Mr.. Hanchey was member OF
Freewill Baptist church in Viii:
mington. Funeral services will be
held from the home in Rocky
Point Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock by the Rev. Ralph Mills.
He will be assisted by the Rev.
Audrey Carter, the Rev. K. D.
Brown and the Rev. A. c. Thorpe,
Interment will follow in Hanchey
cemetery at Wallace.
LANE NURNBERGER
Lane B. Nurnberger, infant sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie F. Nurn.
berger, of Wilmington, died Thurs.
day in Newport News, Va.
Funeral services were held at
the graveside in Oakdale GENE
terry at 3 o'clock Saturday after.
noon by the Rev Walter B. Freed
Besides his parents, the infant
is survived by Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Lucas, and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Nurnberger, all grandparents
Of Wilmington.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
:. EDITORIALS :.
D y n a m ite
MY ANNUAL SERMON
BY George H. Davenport

Do you believe in resoutions The writer never makes
any, usually try to be, better individual each day
than we were the day before Avoid making the
takes, If you bootblack porter waiter laborer me-
chanc defense plant soldier, private Officer
Doctor, lawyer or Dentist just plain ordinary
citizen you try and improve your condition mat
ter what your station in life Develop self control
centrate whatever you doing, cultivate your own
personality make friends try to keep them, avoid argu
ments Ii you working, give your employer days
work.
This year the Negro will make great strides, jobs
held before by coored people will your way,
not because the powers that be want YOU but because you
services will be in demand Some Of these positions will
be unpleasant the surroundings will not necessarily be to
your liking but before you get independent try and
stick out because whenever you fall the entire Negro
fails, have patience sacrifice little and you must
quit go to your employer like and tell
him your grievances and part friends
TO the Teen age group; wish to warn you that in
few years you will be young and women shape
your lives that school teachers will be proud you
Your public conduct long in shaping the destn
les OF race Some OF you viii probably turn out to be
leaders. Keep out of tavens you will not only get the
of the business trouble but it will not help your
other friends who may want to climb. If you must drink
and cannot why you should take your liquor home
or to the home of friend and then drink moderately If
you should at time forget yourself and take two
too many, and you told by your friends that you made
fool of yourself and became abusive bosterous LET
THE DARN STUFF ALONE because even the man who
sold you the liquor doesn't want to be bothered with you
under such circumstances Study hard try much pos
sble to plan what you would like to do after leaving school
There are some of you who will not know right off what
to DO, but you at least have imagination, when
have decided any given subject give all you have
and is bet that if you don't succeed you y
try again. I'm the bright lexicon of youth there such
word fall Keep off the streets late at night if your
parents cannot offer you encouragement set good
example maybe you can by your own department correct
of the embarrassing conditions of your home Re
member matter how humble - there is no place like
home, make it pleasant.
Recently very prominent mother told us that she
disguised with her only son whom she loved dearly
He gets drunk at intervals and proceeds to be perfect
fool and breaks up everything in their very expensive
home Knowing certain parts of the history of said son.
told the mother that her fault because she pampeed
the boy too much he could get all of the money he wanted
and proceeded to be just ungrateful rat.
BE good 49, And if you can't be good - Be careful -
And we wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

Il
over the world
Freedom is in the air. free China oosens the bonds
that ense India and the islands of the South Pacific
free India saps the vitality of imperialism in Africa The
unQuestonaby great Prime Minister of England who said
that he not called to preside the liquidation of
the British Empire may yet be compelled to bow to
call more imperous than that which from his
eign the stentorian call of humanity the march toward
human liberty
Here in the United States the fascist minded who can
not bring themselves to abandon obsolete ideas of racial
superiority, and who never stop trying to perpeuate the
social pattern of the slave regime becoming desperate
They know that they fighting losing battle and that
the end they can't win But cannot hope for an easy
victory Evil dies hard and the purveyors of evil are tough
opponents But they are falling back slowly, but surely.
The very fact that the railroads of the South and the
railway unions challenged on their brazen and I'M
democratic attempts to drive the Negro out of their Jobs
fremen is step forward Never before have these
powerful proponents of racial discrimination in industry
been called upon to explain justify their acts If the
e. p c. is able to do nothing more than to expose to
the American public the vicousness of the contracts be-
tween the railway brotherhoods and the railroads. and the
contemplate racial practices of the Boiler Makers union
and other labor organizations it has rendered significant
and worthwhile service.
The reply of the railroads not what might be term
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
NE CAN'T QUIT HIS J0b;~STCK TO YOURS 4"
spise or think meanly of in another"

spise or think meanly of in another"
This is resolve which can and must be kept and
which, in spite of it's negative phrasing, is constructive
1t CAN be kept because this land of is free. We
free souls Overseas the hapess people of the
quered and subugated nations have been forced into acts
utterly foreign to their religious and national ideals
while in the totaitaran countries the souls well the
bodies of have been regimened They hate and
ship at the nod of powerdrunk dictator But here
free to think. No make do anything do not
want to do. No make lie, cheat, steal
or be cruel intoeN bear false witness against our
neighbor We are free to make decisions and we
are free to do right We make resolve and we
can keep it.
1t is CONSTRUCTIVE - for it's very negation calls
for action. We despise cruelty avoid it by being
kind We despise treachery avoid it by being true
to our ideals We despise lying avoid it by speak
ing the truth We despse sabotage of elected authority
community programs; avoid it by cooperating with
our felow-men for the good of all We despse dscrmna-
tion avoid it by treating neghbor as an ind
vdual generazng in derogatory about any
group We despse unfarness avoid it by being
fair
What the next year may mean depends upon each and
every of Let resolve therefore to set our own
house order to be the person want to and can be
and to do anything which should despse or think
meany of in another.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

ed brilliant rejonder despite Mr. Cappers remarks in
his column in the World Telegram The reply in the
form OF clumsy evasion of the issue by the creation
imaginary situation Their reply brief that the rail-
ways consider necessary to deprive the Negro citizen of
his right to work pain of impeding the effort The
inference as clear it gnobe that is, that the rail
way botherhoods would risk losing the rather than
give the Negro railway worker fair play The assumption
OIL such position is shameful enough but to endorse it
as MT Clapper has done is shameful still These
hoer than thou railroad unions have threatened to 90 on
strike in order to secure higher wages which must in
eVaby accelerate initiation They show no concern for the
nations transportation needs when their wages are in
VOWED. Their with the nations welfare becomes
evident only when the vicious contract designed to de-
pVe Negro citizens of the right to work is attacked by
an agency of the government.
And yet despite these apparent setbacks there is a
growing consciousness throughout the country of the in
fanny Of racial segregation and discrimination More peo
pie are acute aware of the hypocdcy of Americas preen
sons compared with her practice than before AT the
same time 1t Is gratifying to note that there is an ever
growing number of coored people who are quick to detect
jim Grow and to voice their opposition against it,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
|Knou Your
Navy
BY l.. M. Christophe esp.
CRY USNR

Authors note: This is the
third of series of articles de-
scribing the general duties of
rated enlisted men of the Navy.
Yoeman third class, second
class, first class, Chief).--- Take
charge of ships office. Take die
tation, write Navy letters. Pre-
pare reports. Operate duplication
machines. Use Navy filing sys-
TEN. Keep personnel records.
Type, route and file correspond
ence. Handle routine details of
enlistments, discharges, transfers,
promotions, transportation and
travel. Know benefits, available
to enlisted men and how to get
them.
Storekeeper (third class, sec
ond class, first class, chief
Take charge of ships storeroom.
Issue stock. Prepare reports on
stock under Supply Department.
Store, record, report, requisition
and invoice stocks, afloat and
ashore, Issue and account for
clothing and minor purchases
Pharmacists Mate (third class,
second class, first class, chief
Take charge of sick bay on board
ship, Do minor surgery and first
aid work. Prepare and admins
ter simple medicines, Give amaze
sthetics. Account for hospital
and medical supplies. Have basic
knowledge of anatomy, physiolo-
gy, medicines, drugs, hygiene,
sanitation, nursing, pharmacy.
Hospital Apprentice (second
class, fi'st class BE familiar
with anatomy and physiology.
Know minor surgery, first aid,
nursing. Prepare and admins
ter simple medicines. Maintain
sanitary conditions.
3. Naval Language: Baby
means Mustard.
Barnacle means the small shell
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

L, d. LII was in love with
him before he was indicted into
the army, When he got his fur
Tough home was the second one
he came to this mother first).
He seemed to care for me but he
hasn't wrote me since he left.
He's been gone long enough to
write. | have always been very
respectful toward him and never
have gone out of the way to be
unfit. I'm sure of that I'm
plenty decent.
Ans. or course you are and
he knows 1t and appreciates 1t
too. But, soldiers life is a busy
| one sometimes--on the go from
early dawn to long after sun
down. So be lenient with him.
write hi ma sweet letter oof love
and good cheer. II you want to
keep his respeet-avoid picking a
fuss with him about not writing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
THE ABBE WALLACE SERVICE
Care Of The State Press 923 w. 9th Street Little Rock Ark.

l.. M.-Have been a follower of
your column for many years. My
husband is in poor health, in fact
he cant work now. | am think
ing of leaving here and want to
buy a home down south. My hus
band doesn't think that we should
try it since he is ILL Is this plan
a good one? Ire the new read
ings ready?
Ans: A home of your own is
very good investment to make
but not at the present time. Nov
ing south and giving up your
good job is too broad jump to
make while your husband is on
the sick list. Doctor bills and
medicines are expensive and you
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

fish found on the bottom of the
vessels.
Amidship means in or towards
the middle of a ship in regard
to length of breadth,
4. Seventeen year old boys
who are in the last semester of
their 18th high school grade may
enlist in the Navy and remain
in school until the end of that
semester. They ma yalso enlist
as apprentice seaman for i'm
mediate service.
4. Men who are nselective
service classification AZ, ga and
those who are above 3S years old
may receive Civil Service Jobs as
civilian workers in Navy ship
yards. Enlistment in the Navy
not required for these jobs.
All applications will be receiy-
ed at the nearest Navy recruit
ing station or sub-station.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

the first and only man I've ever
loved Handsome of course) and
it is very hard for me to forget
him. My whole heart and mind
stays on him night and day What
must | do?
Ans You've done all you can
do when YOU quit him, | know IT
hurts and your heart aches but
think how much worse f conld
have been Consider yourself
lucky TO have found this fellow
out fnr what he really is "A two
timing cheat. Tie kind OF love
you have for each other wouldn't
last ever the Years and it's better
that YOU check this little affair
up to experience.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

s Y

The Carver Y Big Five emerg-
ed victorious in their first en-
gagement of the season on New
Years Eve when they defeated the
Shorter College quintet to the
tune Of 1886. Both teams show
ed powerful strength but the "Y'
boys were just little too tough
for the North Little Rock aggre-
CATION. The affair attracted a
capacity audience and provided
thrills galore. The next game on
the calendar Of the Y team is
scheduled with Philander Smith
College on January 18th when a
repeat performance of the vic
torious team is promised.
A free weekly movie has been
discontinued. A public announce
ment will be made when and if
the shows are resumed.
The handicraft class continues
to grow. All boys are welcome to
join this class.
Basketball classes for begin
ners are in the process of being
organized. These classes are open
to gray and hi-Y members only.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Ozell M. Upchurch, Plaintiff.
vs.. No. 6S9S4
James o. Upchurch, Jr., Defend
ant.
The Defendant, James o. Up
church, Jr, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Ozell M. Upchurch.
Dated December 18th, 1913.
w. A. Singfield,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
]. r. Booker,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
By Ealy Red, d. G.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

turning point in the struggle of the Negro
in America for complete citizenship.
The war is not yet over. But Hitler and
his apostles of racial superiority are DOOM
ed, and the hour of his co-religionists in
America has struck There will still be Bit
ter battles in Europe and for us in Amer
lea, but the shadow of defeat lengthens over
the vast areas of Hitler's conquests and
with his collapse the whole structure Of
on a colossal myth will beuin to Wpaken all
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
RUTH TAYLOR Says.
RESOLVED:

Two hundred years ago, Jonathan Edwards, the elo-
quent preacher of early Colonial days. carefully penned
bis resolves the creed by which he planned to live
Strict they WERE for he firm with himself but among
them which every American needs to take to heart
this New Years Day 1914
Resolved: to do anything which should de-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

should not consider resigning
from your work now. The new
readings are ready-send for
yours today. Be sure to send
your correct birthdate. The price
Is Csc.