davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
FDR To Muade
New York City
As Candidate
Continued from Page One).


content, adding, jocularly, that he
wasn't being controversial today.
And, he said, he didn't think any
one was interested in his views on
the Republican nominees deliv-
cry.
The chief executive disclosed
that an extra Is minutes of radio
time, making total OF as, have
been reserved for his New York
speech. Grinning, he said it wasn't
that he would use all that time,
but it was just so, he Wouldn' t. get
cut off the air as was OrSon
Welles, movie and radio star, on
Wednesday. night. Welles, fourth
term supporter, addressed the New
York Herald Tribune forum, as
did Dewey. D., i
Mr.. Roseyeit,s New York sche.
dule was as heavy as in 1870. "A
motor tour has, been ? arranged
through four. of the city''s five bur
roughs. 1t will take in Harlem and
the garment district, with a stop
at Ebbet's. field in Brooklyn at a
political, rally for Sen Robert F.
Wagner, who is up for another
term. ..---..- ~ d..
ANY further information on
campaign speaking dates?'' re-
porter asked Mr.. Roosevelt today.
Well, he observed, it looks like
rain and 50-mile gale tomorrow.
Not very cheerful prospect.
He said he had no information on
date in Chicago or anywhere
else. He told a reporter for the
Chicago Daily News, again in an
apparently joking vein, that it de-
pended somewhat on how the pa.
per treated him from now on.
Secretary Stephen Early nodded
his head when the President in
quired whether there had been any
news stories about Chicago ap-
pearance, but that ended the mat
ter.
In Chicago Mayor Edward Kelly
announced a tremendous rally for
Saturday night, Oct. %, but said
he was not authorized to announce
the Chief Executive would - be
there. Mr.. Roosevelt speaks the
night before in Philadelphia, and
has a date in Boston early in No
vember.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
Civitan Club Addressed
By Chaplain ]. DAWSON

Members of the Civitan club me
at the Friendly banquet room a
$50 D. m. Thursday, and heard
Chaplain James Davidson, station
ed at Bluethenthal field, who
spoke of his experiences in the
Mediterranean area before the
war.
Chaplain Davidson showed color
films Of Gibraltar. Algiers, Pales
tine. Sicily and London.
The club voted to attend the joint
session of other civic clubs Oct
q, at which time r. R. Brooks
chief assistant to OPA Admins
traitor Chester Bowles, will speak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
HODGES FORCES
NOW MOPPlNC UP
Continued from Page One)

WOutIuuC0 HUN 10XC OuSy
First Army troops have been at
lacking Aacnen, medieval seat
Of Charlemagne's empire and
important bastion Of the Seigfried
line, since Sept. IS. On October
10 the city's German garrison
was ordered to surrender within
"a hours or be annihilated by Am
erican guns and planes. When
the ultimatum was rejected the
Yanks launched an about assault
that quickly settled into house-to-
house fighting with bayonets, ba-
zookas and self-propelled guns.
Aachen, whose peacetime popu-
lation was 10000, is 40 miles from
Cologne on the Rhine and $40
miles from Berlin.
It's famous cathedral, resting
place of Charlemagne, was stand
ing tonight with only relatively
minor wounds.
Aachen's fall nails down the
right flank of a solid 85-mile front
! anchored at Anthem in Holland
behind which the Germans de-
clare Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
is mounting a great offensive de
signed to knock Germany out Of
the war before winter SHOWS sci
! in.
| canadian armor and infantry
opened a new offensive Friday
north of Antwerp along the mair
Antwerp-Rosendaal highway, aim,
ed at giving thanking insurance tc
other Canadian forces who had
sealed the neck of the peninsula
leading onto south Beveland anc
Walcheren islands north of the
Schelde estuary. The new drive
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21

said. the storm would be accom-
panied by STEADY, driving rain"
as far north as southern New York.
Hurricane warnings, flown from
Hatteras to Charleston were chang
ed to southwest storm warnings at
1880 am. Northeast storm warn
ings were displayed from the Vir.
ginia capes to PASSPORT, Me-, and
southeast warnings were flow r
from the capes to Hatteras.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21

-
he selfish not to.stellA my friends
and neighbors about it. I now en-
;ov every meal and. my food seems
10 to- give me added strength. MY
bowels act promptly without. the
use OF harsh laxatives and my
ue are SO calm sound sleep is
again a JOY. The toxic cloggmg OF
constipation is relieved ana = leei
like different man. FoW-o.lin' nag "a.
my heartfelt praise. II Is Inc 0es'
medicine I ever saw.
Po'w-o-lin, is a, purely herbal
Laxative preparation for the re.,e1
Of symptoms as described by mr. mr.
Rhodes when due to constipation.
pow o-lin, may be obtained Toms
Drug store. Caution: Use only as
directed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
CLEVELAND GAS
BLAST KILLS 10
CONTINUED from Page One)

;,tion apparently fired the Il
~ gas tanks. Cause OF the lab
s,tory explosion was not lmme
S Sjs, established.
o' esores of fires sprang up almos
..rtlv as the tinder-dry struc
n' .. we're ignited. Panic-strick
'o' mothers darted hatless ane
60 from burning homes lead
bewildered children to safety
Ing second explosion soon rocked
orea skyrocketing a fresh
inc 1,,r,n Of flames heavenward. A:
cora aging fire spread On the
ps os of a brisk breeze, still more
Nlu ats occurred, although less Sc
Olas o POOLS of liquid gas detonat'
Vs'. and minor blasts occurred ir
eo mains apparently as the high
volatile substance reached
'nU TSe blaze virtually raced amid
, me dwellings, several blocks
a y s tbe East Ohio property be-
nv sa tiremen were able to lay lines
i .nd bring streams of water into
pE Fire Captain James Nimmo said
.en m. 1--WE have the fire cor
a. now between 63rd and 55th
. .r He expressed fear. how
susr that additional gas mains ex-
Missions might occur land might
r.use il to spread again"
The number Of homes within
.ha area from which residents
uere evacuated was estimated at
soO with a sprinkling of small
S SvS mess places. OF these, possibly
p Iso dwellings, and 81 business es-
+sblisbments were destroyed or
Samaged. it was said by John Sye-
oric a civilian defense volunteer
at the scene.
Unofficial sources said the num-
her Of persons driven from their
homes might exceed 1900.
Emergency calls for doctors
we're sent out from hospitals as
tbe injured arrived for treatment.
HOSPITAL attaches repor ed injur-
ed came in groups of so or more,
and said cots were set up in cor
ridors.
Refugee centers were establish
ed in schools near the disaster.
and Red Cross and volunteer or
CARNATIONS Immediately began
Preparations for providing food
and sheler for those driven out
Of their homes.
Force of the initial explosion
Knocked pedestrians to the pave
ment as far as two blocks from
the scene. ]. Alvin Phebus said
II was walking about two blocks
from the blast when it happened.
At first l felt warmth on my neck
like the sun had come out, and
then l felt the blast. 1t knocked
me about four yards and made me
feel like l was in a vacuum"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
U. 5. CASUALTIES
REPORTED LIGHT
Continued from Page one)

WUI1siuueu IfOm rage OHeJ
through waist deep water through
geysers thrown up by very near
Until midaft ernoon, the ships
unloaded doggedly under enemy
fire {. =. At long last, he strug.
Cling soldiers dragged our own
artillery ashore and began answer
ing the Japanese
A Pearl Harbor communique OF
Adm Chester w. Nimitz, detail
ing how carrier planes laid low
the Japanese defenses on Leyte
and nearby islands to help clear
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-Gen
Douglas Macarthur addressed
the people of the United States
by radio tonight from his
headquarters at Leyte in the
Philippines-the first time he
has been heard on the air in
this country since he landed
in Australia from Ccrregidor
in 1912. a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
Mexico City Reports
Guatemala Order,

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. - up -
Order was reported being restor-
ed tonight in Guatemala where
unrest was said earlier to have
flared into violent disorder, but
censorship withheld details.
Reports of Guatemalans disorder
came from Mexico City, where
information through private chan
nels said roads around the center
Of the capital were blocked.
Guillermo Toriello, Guatemalan
political exile, said in Mexico City
''machete army" Of 10000 was
active in the capital. ~
Bamboo sometimes grows more
Than foot a daV
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
MORE HIGHWAY DEATHS

RALEIGH Oct. 20.-P)-Fifsy.
five persons were killed on North
Carolina highways in September,
compared with so XII led during
the same month in 1943, the de-
partment Of Motor Vehicles said
today bringing to 432 the num-
Der killed in the first nine months
Of the year. A total of 456 were
Killed during the same period last
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
If Your Child
Is Coughing

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, IN
famed. bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your. druggist to sell you
q bottle Of Creomu1sion with the
understanding that. your child IS to
be benefited and you are to ike Its
quick action in allaying the har-
RAISING cough without upsetting the
stomach or you are to have your
money back. No narcotics.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs. Chest Colds. 4ronehitis
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21

To remove iodine from washable
fabrics, use the soap : and water
SOON qins method.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
FIFTY JAILED
STOCKHOLM. Oct. 20.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 20. -(P)-
The free Danish press service re-
ported today that the Nazi gesta-
pc, conducting a, series of RAIDS
throughout Denmark since Satur-
day in an attempt to smash the
underground, have arrested at
least so persons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21

Prewar tennis ball cans have
been converted for use as con-
tanners. for blockbuster b o m b
fuses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
Obituaries
BILLIE GARRIs

Billie Garriss, 80. died at 3:4t
p. m. Thursday at his home after
a lingering illness.
He is survived by four sons
Arthur, Ira, Fin and Dan, and ter
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held al
his home in Watha this afternoon
at o'clock.
ABSOLAN w. WILSON
Absolan w. Wilson. 81, of 915
North 4tn ST., died at James Wal
ker Memorial hospital at 1925
o'clock Wednesday night after. a
short illness.
He is survived by four daugh-
tiers: Mrs. Carolyn A. Cook, Miss
Mable Wilson, Mrs. Vernelle Ga
nous, Mrs. 4, F. Skipper, all of
Wilmington; a sister, Mrs. Cary
Austin, Charleston three brothers,
Joseph, Robert and Henry Wilson,
and three, grandchildren
Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at II o'clock at
Yopp Funeral Home, with the
Rev. E. w. Holleck officiating. In
torment will follow at Bellevue
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be: S. P.
Snipes, c. l.. Sellers, Roy Coum.
ings, R. M Roberts, r. C.. Russ,
E. L. Harcell. Honary pallbearers:
J. G. Sweeney, o. G.. Sanford, B.
W. Hardy, W.. D. Cottle,. and Nash
Sellers. So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Schools 10 Aid
War Loan Drive

Public and parochial schools Of
Detroit are organized for their
campaign to raise approximately
Sl10O0.0O0 as their quota Of the
Fifth War Bond drive beginning
Monday.
Or. c. Louis Thiele. director Of
the exact science department Of
the public schools Who is in
charge Of the campaign. said that
bond selling organizations in the
schools are completely organized
and expect 20 meet the quota by
June 2, when their drive ends.
In the high schools, he said
bond sales competition Will be
particularly keen. Central High
School has been acclaimed the
national school champion, having
sold more than 81 900, 900 in bonds
in the last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Burra-India Map
In Mondays Times

a FULL PAGE COLOR
WAR MAP New Burma
India battle-ground" in
MONDAYS Detroit Times
will show the terrain OF
fighting in India and Bur
mas global position. Get the
daily Detroit Times, MON
DAY, for this map. See
WHY Japans infiltration in
TO India IS a critical Allied
problem arising from delay
OF an all out offensive
against the Japs.
This war map, which
thousands will want TO save,
will be one of MANY in
formative and interesting
features Mondays Detroit
Times Will bring you. The
daily Detroit Times gives
you MORE famous column
lists MORE action pic
lures MORE comics
MORE to interest you.
II Is suggested you dial
Cherry $500 to arrange for
carrier delivery of The De-
troit Times TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
DearMom: Don t Stop
Worrying, Son Writes

Mrs s J. Benyas Of PAS Pin
gree has good reason 10 be PROUD
Of her soldier son and 10 be happy
this Mother Day
Her boy Pic. Robert Beuyas
an aerial photographer stationed
at Greensboro. y. c.. has written
her what might well be a model
Day letter.
rs one Of his almost daily let
tiers. bus THIS orc is special
Dear Nom: II was swell talk
Ing 10 YOU on the phone last
night and I'm glad was able
10 call YOU when sou all were
at home.
Nom, ] noticed when | talked
with you, YOU had very wor-
ried infection in your voice.
I won't tell you not 10 worry
because II the time ever comes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Funds Sought
For Museum
Drive Opens Monday
TO Finance Building

- The campaign Of the Detroit
historical Society and 73 CO.
sponsoring organizations for con-
tributions TO the spclety's found
ers fund-nucleus OF larger fund
for building an adequate historical
and industrial museum after the
war-will be launched Monday.
To be erected on city-owned
property in the vicinity of the
public library and the museum OF
art, the exact location will be
announced shortly, according 10
Frank Cody general chairman of
the building and endowment fund
committee.
$4,000 PLEDGED
Immediate goal is 10 increase
the recently established founders
fund to S250,0O0. Mrs. Charles B.
Pike of Chicago has pledged
$4,000 as memorial TO her
father. Gen. Russell A. Alger.
Committees met last week for
completing the organization of
volunteer teams.
Or. A. H. Whitaker heads the
mems teams, Mrs. Fred T. Muir
ply the wOmens and Miss Sarah
NJ. Sheridan the special gifts
team. Campaign headquarters are
al pos Penohscot Bldg.
Under direction Of Or. Raymond
{ Miller, a bureau of volunteer
speakers has Been assembled. ANY
organization wishing 10 secure a
speaker 10 present details OF this
important civic project to their
members may arrange for il by
telcphoning campaign headquar-
ter
Frank ~ lSbey chairman Of
the Michigan War Finance Com
mittCe and member OF the his
Norlcal museum building and
Endowment fund committee. Sat
Irday suggested that contributions
OF war bonds 20 the museum fund
viii serve The double purpose OF
helping the government as well
as the museum.
ALL GIFTS t,EEDED
Mcpherson Browning. another
Committee member and treasurer
Of the fund emphasizes the I'M
portance Of small gifts.
We know" he said. that
many Detroiters VIII make
stable contributions toward a
building 10 house properly the
oity's priceless historical ma
terial, hut we also want, and
shall need. hundreds Of lesser
contributions Every dollar.
every 50 cents will help 10 swell
the fund. and no one need hesi-
tate 10 make a small contri-
butfop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Verdict Postponed
On Van Dyke Club

OPA Hearing Commissioner
Dennis f. Dunlavey Saturday re-
served decision after hearing the
OPA complaint against Abraham
A Moss. owner of tho Van Dyke
Club 1907 r. Jefferson. charged
with classifying his records 10 OBJ
tam more ration points
81 The OPA charged Al the hearing
20 d a V that Moss had obtained
DIG 900 more red points and ia
600 more blue points than 10
which he was entitled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Policy Racket
Out
Woman and 2 Men
Accused in Ford Quiz

Two men and a women who al
legedly operated S3000-a-day
policy racket AZ the Ford Rouge
plant were named in a warrant
issued Saturday on recommended
tion of Prosecutor Bowling
Charged with conspiracy to vio-
late the gaming laws we're Kamiel
Osman 32 his wife, Artina, 81 Of
l64l Canterbury and his cousin.
Allie Osman "A. Of 522 Luther,
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Detroit Gunmdn, 10,
Captured on Coast

Robert Rakos. 19-year-old gun.
man who escaped from Ypsilanti
State Hospital April %, has been
captured in San Francisco and
convicted there on a robbery
armed charge, Detroit police
learned Saturday.
Rakos, who lived in Detroit at
95 Cedarhurst, was arrested in
April. 1913. as the head of
gang which looted at least 10
hotels. He was found sane by
the heads OF two state hospitals
but insane by three sanity COM
missions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Hearst Papers
Given Praise
Osteopaths Laud Fight
10 Aid Sister Kenny

The house OF delegates Of the
Michigan Osteopathic Society Sat-
urday Iauded William Randolph
Hearst and the Hearst papers for
their fight to enable Sister ElizaN
beth Kenny 10 remain IN this
country and continue her mlracu-
louS work ip the treatment OF
lnfantile paralysis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

when YOU and the 10000. 600
other mothers just ike YOU
stop worrying, then We 10000
600 els will have nothing 10
fight for.
/ guess that il what we are
fighting for. because we want 10
live and love our parents and he
loved nv them. | believe that
worry il a true sign OF love and
50 I don't want 10 and shall
not ask YOU to stop worrying
about me.
But Nom. ] want 10 repeat
what ! have said 80 many times
before. / want YOU 10 believe
ii with all my heart.
Remember, Nom. I'm I'm the
best darned army in the world.
There il NOBODY who can lick
us. I've had the best training
that money and American eX-
perience and ingenuity can pro-
vide am working with
bunch, BIG bunch OF guys
who think exactly a. do about
America and all the wonderful
things IL stands for. We have
everything on our side and we
will win.
So. Nom, don't stop worrying
about me and always keep In
mind that am playing on the
greatest all-AmeTican team of
all time.
We will win this war--soon--
and IN come home 10 the most
wonderful Nom fella' ever
had. All my love,
BOB. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Strike Closes
Chevrolet Unit

FLINT. May Il Plant No s.
OF the Chevrolet Motor Division Of
General Motors was shut down
today by a strike or $50 employees
which, a company spokesman said.
resulted from the disCiplining Of a
worker for smuggling a foreman.
The strikers are members Of
Local $50. UAW-CIO. Connecting
rods for Pratt e. Whitney airplane
engines are produced al The plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
French Sink Maj Craft

LONDON. May - CUPl-The
French destroyer La Combattante
sank a German motor torpedo
boat and damaged another In
brisk engagement southeast Of
the Isle Of Wight early today, the
admiralty announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
SEIZED IN DEARBORN

The trio and two other men,
charged as co-conspirators but
not as defendants. were arrested
last week by Dearborn patrolmen
Edgar Friedlandcr and Louis
CTuZcn.
They were freed on bond under
writ on which they Will appear
Monday before Circuit Judge
OHara.
In making the arrests. police
seized an adding machine. 5000
policy slips and S658 cash at the
Canterbury address.
HOW THEY OPERATED
Cruzen said it was Kamiel Os-
mans habit 10 toss a bag contain
ing money and policy slips through
the front door in an effort 10
elude the police.
The officer said the Osmans
had a number Of persons inside
the plant who sold the tickets
for them. on sale being for S44
The policy racket pays off at
500 to |.
The two men formerly worked
in the plant but are on medical
leave, CruZen said working only
on an occasional day to get the
leaves extended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Vets Join Troopers May II

The first company Of World War
II veterans 10 ION the Michigan
State Troops VIII report for duty
Wednesday. Mag II al 7 a. . m
IN the Armoy Brush and Larned
1t Arthur l. DcClarcq. command
ing officer announced Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
500 Chosen for COLLEGES

ANN ARBOR, May 13-The
army has selected 500 boys II
years old. for special training a.
the University OF Michigan and
other Michigan colleges, it was
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Communion for Club

The Newman Club of WAYNE
University vas to hold its cor
porate communion at 9 a. m. Sun
day at Holy Rosary Church. with
the Rev. RI. James J. Mcguire
giving the sermon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

their fight to enable Sister ELIAS
beth Kenny 10 remain IN this
country and continue her miracu-
louS work 10 the treatment OF
infantile paralysis.
TO URGE CONTRIBUTIONS
In a resolution adopted at the
mid-year meeting, the delegates
volunteered 10 place Sister Kenny
coin boxes in all oSteopathic hos
pitfalls throughout Michigan and 10
encourage hospital personnel, pa
tients and visitors 10 contribute
funds for the extension Of Sis
ter Kennys Humanitarian work
through training in the Kenny
Institute.
They further decided 10 suggest
10 the next national assembly Of
the American Osteopathic HoSpi-
tai Association in Chicago in July
that all osteopathic hospitals
throughout the country do like
wise.
SUPPORT KENNY METHOD
The Michigan societys resolu-
ton stated
I'm recognition and support
n the highly successful and de-
ssrvedly famous method Of
treatment of infantile paralysis
a. originated, practiced and
taught by Sister Elizabeth
Kenny, We members of the
Michigan Osteopathic Society,
In mid-year Assembly Of the
House Of Delegates. at Detroit,
Mich, volunteer To place Sister
Kenny coin boxes in Osteopathfc
hospitals throughout Michigan
and TO encourage hospital per-
sonnet, patients and visitors 10
contribute funds for the extern
sion of Sister kenny's humanl-
tartan work in the United
states, through training at the
Sister Kenny Institute.
LAUD HEARST PAPERS
we will further recommend
to the next National Assembly
of the American Osteopathic
Hospital Association Ito be held
in Chicago July, I944) that all
osteopathic hospitals throughout
the United States do likewise.
We pay tribute to the Hearst
newspapers for taking up the
Tight to enable Sister Kenny to
remain in this country and
continue her work"
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
DEMOCRATS
 WIN SEAT :. 5 ,.

NEW YORK, Mar. l.--tAP)- The democrats retained the seat in the House of Representatives for New York's 21st District yes terday, after the close of a special election. but republican and demo- cratic leaders debated sharply its significance on the presidential campaign in the years first test of political sentiment in the Presidents home state.
 James Torrens, 69, Tammany's district leader, who was a cam paign supporter for the President, was elected, defeating William Bonnet, who had been elected to congress four times in the last Is elections, by l,571 votes. Approx imately 22,000 votes were cast.
 Bonnet is 73, and a republican. in a district which is normally democratic.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-01
RESENTMENT |POINFED-0UI

PORTLAND, Ore, Mar. t.-
 AP1Resentment Of the Arneri- can people against the release Of the Bataan atrocities stories, just prior to the Fourth War Loan Drive, cost the treasury nearly one billion dollars in War Bond sales, Ted Gamble, national direc- tor of the treasury war finance di- vision, told the Junior Chamber of Commerce and people here, who blamed the treasury for the release, claiming the story had been withheld to increase bond sales. t...
 He said. adding: ''1'he treasury was not responsible for the poor timing