davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-31
) CORPORATIONS
FILE CERTIFICATES

RALEIGH, Oct. 3d. R Five
certificates of incorporation W e
filed today in the office of Secretary
of State Thad Eure:
johnson Cotton Company Of
Smithfield, Inc, principal office,
Dunn, to engage in mercantile
business. Authorized capital stock
100000 subscribed stock $4,000 by
T. H. SAMSON. W. J. Thompson.
w. C. Smith all of Dunn.
Anders Colored Mutual Burial
Association, Inc, of Sanford, non
stock; by Robert W. Anders, John
II. McIver, James Palmer all OF
Sanford.
White Cottage Products Company
Inc, of Burlington, to deal general
ly in goods, wares, merchandise.
Authorized capital stock 100000,
subscribed stock $500 by Henry T.
Gurley, Frank S. Holt, W. B. San
ders all of Burlington.
Latta Cooperative Dairy, Inc, Of
Hillsboro, to deal in agricultural
products. Authorized capital stock
500, 900, subscribed stock $125 by
H. F. Latta, J. E. Latta, Don S.
Matheson, all of Hillsboro, and 9th
ers.
Women Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION, Inc, of Greensboro, te
organize golf club. Non stock; by
Hope Seignious, Lydia H. Kinney
Ann P. Seignious all of Greens
boro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-31

make participation in the presiden-
tial debate "a solemn duty of citi-
zenship."
whoever heard of taking out Of
the box in the ninth inning of a
baseball game winning pitcher
who is striking out batter after
batter?" he asked. III
'The republican candidate may
honestly believe that in these fate.
full hours he could become com
mander-in-chief and do better job
than the President, but do we know
that? And do our Allies know that?
I do not know Of any experience
he has had with such problems as
are daily decided by the command
er-in-chief.
"You and l know that Hitler and
Hirohito are praying for something
that will disturb the existing unity
and harmony of the United Nations
and you and I know the defeat Of
Roosevelt would revive their fad
ing hopes, stiffen their opposition
and delay the ending of the war"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-31
Federal Prison Warden Looks
At Wars Moral Casualties

lief, should not be treated as Or
binary criminals, but as casualties
of the battle of readjustrnent to
civil life.
Rather than be thrown with the
hardened or habitual criminal,
they should be committed to some
sort of camp or rehabilitation cen
ter, he says.
Sanford has spent a lifetime in
prison and probationary work. He's
president of the American Prison
association. Affable, soft-spoken,
his manner suggests more the sue
cessful buiness man than the
movie or storybook type of prison
warden.
Mere sentiment does not dictate
any special consideration for the
soldier-criminal, he says. But it
must be remembered, he adds,
that many of them wouldn't have
committed crimes h a d they rot
been projected into new emotion
al and physical experiences relat-
| ed to military services"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-31
AMERICAN YOUTH
DESERVES CHANCE

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 30.-RE"
We must not permit America to as
sumo that the remarkable capac-
tiles of American youth, such as
their courage and skill, so valuable
to the war effort should be used
profitably by the nation only in
time of war;" Livingston L. Blair,
national director of the Junior Red
Cross, said in an address here to
night.
"They can and must be given
an opportunity to contribute equally
to the establishment and rnainte-
nance of the peace" he declared.
youth will not seek to destroy
that which they have helped to
build and they must be given an
essential part to play in the prog
ress Of the democracy if they are
to make democracy an example for
the peoples of the world"
Mr.. Blair addressed the opening
session at ethe Carolina inn here
tonight of the North Carolina con-
ference Junior Red Cross chairmen
which got under way with ban.
quet and will continue through Fri
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-31
Dewey Election Would Delay
End OF War; Byrnes Declares

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-tPLWar
Mobilization Director James F.
Byrnes asserted tonight the cleo
ton of Thomas E. Dewey would
inevitably delay the winning of the
war;"
The Republican party in Congress
he said in an address prepared for
an NBC and Blue network broad
cast, cannot be relied upon to help
bring about a lasting peace. The
advance text of the speech was
released through the White House.
Byrnes urged his listeners mot
tc vote for a change in administra.
ton which would inevitably delay
the winning of the war and jeo.
pardize the peace for which our
boys are fighting and dying
The war mobilization director,
making his first political speech OF
the campaign, said he thought he
had given up politics forever" but
he went on, the forthcoming cleo
ton will affect the course of war
and peace, and he decided to enter
this campaign because its issues
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-31
SOUTH CAROLINA
CAMPAIGN SHORT

COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct. 30.-eRo
Candidates for the democratic nom
nation for Congress from the End
district swung into one of the short
est campaigns in South Carolina
political history tonight with the
first primary only 36 hours away.
Seeking nomination for the full
two wear term succeeding the late
Rep. Hampton P. Fulmer OF
Orangeburg were Richland county
Senator Joe Berry. Columbia Gas
end Oil dealer; D. M. Winter, Co.
1unbia attorney and farmer, and
John ]. Riley, Sumter insurance
and real estate man.
Mrs. Villa E. Lybrand Fulmer,
widow of the End district congress-
man who died Unexpectedly at
Washington Oct. 10, was unopposed
for nomination for the three months
Of her husbands unexpired term.
Democratic party Secretary
James Hunter said 71,758' demo-
Gratis of the eight counties compris-
ing the End district were enrolled
&, to vote in Wednesdays primary. In
the event none of the candidates
for the full term receives a MAORI
ty, a second primary will be held
Saturday.
Fulmer's death after nearly "a
years in the national House of Rep
resentatives left the party without
a nominee opposing H. G.. Willing
ham of Columbia, republican candi-
date for the seat
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-31
JEWELRY STOLEN
: AT LOAN OFFICE

Approximately $1,000 worth Of
iewelry was stolen Sunday night
from the Cape Fear Loan office, II
South Front street, in one OF sew
eral break-ins in tine city, police
reported yesterday.
M. Shnerling, manager OF the
shop, who made the valuation OF
the loss, said 20 mems wrist
watches, eight or 10 pocket
watches, and eight or nine mems
rings were removed from the dis
play windows of the establish
ment.
Entrance to the window, police
reported, was made by breaking
plate glass window at the side of
the concern.
Wilmington police and Harry E.
Fales, Of the New Hanover Bureau
of Identification, today were busy
conducting an investigation Of the
loan office robbery and others.
| The Alcoholic Beverage Control
board whiskey store at Third and
Market streets was entered by
thieves by forcing the lock on the
door. w. D. Macmillan, chairman
of the ABC board, today was I'M
able to say whether any merchan-
disc was stolen as "an inventory
has not been taken"
Officers were also investigating
break-in at an establishment al
500 Red Cross street, residence
at Eighteenth and Market streets
and several others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-31
By HENRY LESESNE

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 30 Up -
Warden Joseph w. Sanford of the
Atlanta Federal penitentiary sits in
his office here and watches, with
gloomy misgiving, young service
men-many of them veterans of
front-line combat-enter the psison
to serve long terms.
In ordinary times, he says, these
men might have lived their lives
through as good citizens. And they
are, he says, no less tragic figures
than the soldiers who lie buried
on a foreign battlefield; for they
are casualties of a different phase
of the same war.
What should be done for them?
Insofar as it is humanity pos
sible, the moral casualties of this
war must be kept away from stone
walls and iron bars and the ira
ditional prison Influences" says
Sanford.
These men, in the Warden's be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-31

Light your sink, range and work
counters in the Kitchen SO that
your eyes can see what your hands
are doing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-31
TUESDAY, 0CToBED :.

H Tssr Of f,, the founders Of a. ~
rear Journal, Negro n el he css
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-31
Red Aviation Experts
Recalled By Government


WINNIPEG, Oct. 3O.-(RLSix
Russian aviation officials, includ.
ing several high-ranking officers Of
the Soviet air force, have been re-
called to Moscow, it was reported
here today, following their govern
ment's decision not to participate
ir the International aviation con-
ference at Chicago. @
The party left here today in a
Russian aircraft flown by a Rus
sian crew, presumably heading for
Edmonton.
When the officials landed at Ed
stood they were bound for the Chi
cago conference They arrived
rere Friday, but declined to dis
close their mission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-31
STORM REPAIR FIN.

,,,.e-1, sni hEPAIR FUN
APP ooo of expenditure ur % s~s 4
$1,000 to repair hurr se Of u, d
age at the ]. A. Jonss 'a Il dan
ton Co. shipyard, Br,, rs C0astrus
was announced today b v VIC c,
time commission. W 'ae Mai
~, Game animals should b. 4.
the same day they ars Oe &C. sleaas
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-31

To make scratches in mahogany
disappear" paint them with 10
dine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-31
WILLIAM r. JERyAY

RALEIGH, Oct. 80. - Funeral
services for william R. Jervay,
who died in Douglas hospital,
Philadelphia, Pa, Sunday after
noon. will be conducted from St.
Ambrose Episcopal church, Ra.
leigh, Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Prior to the services. the
BODY will be at 125 West Cabarrus
St., Raleigh.
Jervay, who was postal en-
ployee at Raleigh for over 20
years, was business manager and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-31
Gertrude Anterior At 81
Works Hard On Neuu Book

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3d..
R-Novelist Gertrude Atherson
is 81 years old today, just fin
ished with one book and hard
at work on another and con-
firmed in her belief the Ger
mans are a nation of FOOLS"
"They've always wanted
their thinking done at the top"
she told an interviewer. 81
lived there for a long time
and I know. Theirs was the
last nation to be civilized.
What we're going to do with
Germany, 1 don't know, but
there must be TO mercy"
As for Japan, she confided,
"barbarians-they don't belong
on this planet at all.
Mrs. Atherton has just COM
pleted 100000 word history
of Northern California. She
doesn't say what her new book
concerns.
To make scratches in mahogan
disappear" paint them with ic
limo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
truck Tire
Crisis Seen

Unless the ODT releases more
heavy duty truck tires for con-
Germs operating in ID counties in
southern Michigan, Detroit will
face a crisis in both vital war
goods and civilian needs, Earl F.
Winters, president of the Michi-
gan Trucking Association, said
today.
A recent survey of Is COM
panleS operating I'm the area re-
vealed that 297 vehicles had been
stripped of tires 10 keen the rest
OF the road equipment running,
Winters SAID.
In these 10 counties, which are
the road transport feeders 10 the
Greater Detroit area, approXi-
-matety 10 per cent Of vital freight
is tied up and the end of Sep
TENDER may see 30 per cent I'M
movable unless tires are obtained,
Winters declared.
Winters SAID that the quota set
by the ODT and released by the
OPA is only SO tires for August,
about one-third Of the normal de-
mand. The September quota has
not yet been released.
Winters declared that the
threatened crisis could be side
stepped only By the immediate re-
lease OF al least 42l7 heavy truck
tlreS Tor replacement purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

After War Hit

WASHINGTON, Aug q ms
senator George Cd Of Georgia,
Of the original lend
lease act, said today that lend
lease must stop with end of the
war under terms of The law de
spite reports that Great Britain.
Russia and other nations would
seek such American and in peace
time
THE whole concept of lend
lease was 10 provide this Coun-
try with defense against an
impending war" said George.
1T was not intended for pur-
poses Of rehabilitation"
President RooSevelt'S latest re-
port on lend-leaSe, showing that
II has risen TO the hugh total of
SOS. 270 100000 said lcnd-leaSe
must he continued until the un-
surrender of both
Japan and Germany.
One question widely discussed
in Congress was whether lend
lease would be continued 10
Russia after GermanyS defeat. if
she failed to JON in fighting
Japan.
George said Mr.. RooScveltS
statement implied that lend-leaSe
would be restricted to the war
period.
THE basic theory Of lend
lease Is military, not rehabilita-
ton" George continued. II do
not think lend-tease would he
continued to Russia after Ger
many'S defeat, unless the PreSi-
dent deemed II necessary aS
part of the defense Of this
country such az preventing
giving aid To Japan in delivery
of certain materials"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Battle RACES
Inside Tou|on

ROME, Aug. "A qNS)-Street
fighting ragged in the great naval
base Of Toulon today as Nazis
battled French forces. which hold
the greater part of the city.
French units sweeping toward
The Rhone Valley from captured
Narsellle advanced y miles 10
seize the communications center
OF Salon.
THE Swiss radio reported
that American armored spear
heads had StaShrd 50 miles be-
yond Grenoble 10 approach An
enecy, making a penetration on
195 miles from the Medlterran-
can share, while otherSYank
forces drove on LyonD
a Joint t'TanCO-AmcTiCan sweep
10 the western shores of the Etang
de Bcrre blocked the retreat
route of Nazi forces in MarSeille
and sealed the fate of that great
port.
The Nazi garrison Of Por Quer-
ROLES Island, off the Giens penin-
sula south of HYeres, France, sur
rendered to a u. :. cruiser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Ddvdo Blasted,
Jap Ship Sunk

GEN. MacA RTH YRS HQ.,
NEW GUINEA, Aug. "a INS)-
u. s. navy patrol bombers struck
again at Davao. Japan's vital air
and naval base in the southern
Philippines. igniung large fires
and sinking a small Jap freighter
northeast of Mindanao. Gen Mac
Arthur announced today.
Other navy bomberS sank or
damaged an enemy cargo vessel
and three coastal craft off CelebeS
Island
Army bombers hit Kaoe village
on Halmahera and pounded Jap
airdromes on Ceram. Night pa
troll bombers struck Palau. Jap
naval base east of the Philippines
and blasted a Jap destroyer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Patriots Free
Half Of France

LONDON. Aug. "a GNS)-On
the heels of the dramatic COM
munIque of Gen. Koenig. COM
mander in chief of the French
Forces Of the Interior that the
FIJI had blasted its way into the
control Of Paris. the London
Daily Sketch declared today that
the MaquiS had liberated half of
France.
The London Daily Express re-
ported $4,000 French patriots have
surrounded Lyon. the third city of
France and the largest remaining
IN enemy hands, now that Paris
and MarSollle are liberated. Amer
leans driving northward from the
Riviera were reported within So
miles of Lyon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
BACK AT oHRYsLER

AZ the jefferson plant Of the
Chrysler Corp, 1900 employees
have returned 20 work after a
strike which began Tuesday night
when an assistant steward was
fined for allegedly loafing on the
Job
The one-day strike AZ the
Briggs Manufacturing Co, where
SIS lrterplant drivers walked out
IN protest against a WLB dircC-
tive denying them a FIVE cent raise
also ended this morning.
Still idle were 700 workers on
the first shift in the Ford Rouge
rolling mill who were sent home
for the second dav yesterday
when seven striking crane opera
tors demanded pay lost IN the
Stoppsee. There vas no trouble
on two other shifts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
NeIsonConfident
Program Is Safe

WASHINGTON, Aug. II GNS)
-WPB Chairman Nelson was re-
ported today 10 have assured the
Senate war investigating COM
mittee he did not believe his re-
conversion plans would be side
tracked.
The committee today continued
70 press is inquiry by calling Vice
Chairman Wilson. who VIII be
acting chairman during Nelson's
mission 10 China
pushing Tie partial rec1nversion
proposal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Bail i'm Murder
SOciaIile Denied

SALINAS, Cal, Aug q QNS
-sNlrS. Frances Andrews. wealthy
Carmel Valley Sociaiite, must re.
main in the county Jail pending
her mail on a charge OF murderns
Jay W. Lovett. 10
Superior Judge JorgenSen so de-
cided today in denying her plea
for freedom on bail until the tria.
opens Sept. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Policing Of Germany
Demanded by VIEW

CHICAGO. Aug. "a INS)--The
Veterans of Foreign Wars advo-
cate the policing of Germany by
the United Nations until the Ger
man people have been educated
to the principles Of democratic
government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Build Worlds
Biggest Plane

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a QNS)
Howard Hughes, wealthy movie
producer turned aircraft magnate.
announced today that the world s
largest cargo seaplane-w which he
is building in collaboration with
Henry would take off
from the Long Beach, Cal, harbor
within a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Hit BOnin.
Bag2Ships

PEARL HARBOR, Aug. "a
tINS)-American aerial forces in
the central Pacific threatened
further strikes against tottering
Jap bastions today as Pacific
Fleet headquarters announced
that navy Liberators sank two
Jap cargo vessels and set fire to
q third Tuesday in the vicinity of
Chichi lima in the BONN Islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

sniper fire down the street.
The Nazis pulled their oldest
trick OF Iuring US into position and
then opening up al along the
broad avenue.
Some % German prisoners were
teIrE led down the Rue az Ia
Madeleine when the Nazi haFraCe
started. I saw one 37-mm Shelf
hit a German Squarely in the
back He was thrown into the
air and dropped again-in cory
pieces.
Five other prisoners were
spraWled on the pavement, badly
wounded and bleeding. a French
soldier lay ar the edge Of a gutter
also bleeding protuScly
! saw one German clear the
square, but just as he neared
safety. a machinegun suffered.
He stopped, threw his arms into
the air. spun like a top and
toppled over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Truman Holds Proof
OF Pearl Harbor Guilt

CHICAGO. Aug. "A QNS)-
Senator Truman declared today
evidence is available in Washing
ton to support his charges that
cooperation between the army
and navy was lacking at the time
Pearl Harhor was attacked
He charged IN magazine
article last week that this lack
of cooperation was in part re-
SponSible for the success Of the
Jap attack Dec. Z 1941. These
charges were promptly denied by
Rear Adm. Kimmel, former naval
commander az Pearl HarhOr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
ORDER RESUMPTION

TIE W1B late Yesterday after
noon sent kilograms 20 officials ~
the Corhsn Tool Co and the
UAW-CIO ordering that rrocIr-
ton be resumed iTnel areIy
Two hundred mon wa'tr5 OFT
Tuesday following dispute ol0r
seniority rights. Tho mon voted
10 return 70 work yesterday
morning but We're unable So
ring in" as their tine cards had
been pulled.
There were no tiwc cards .r
the racks this morning b-f s-t-
eminent officials cxprosses
belief that the men would be back
on the Job tomorrow.
Sixty-two tool and de n ke-s
employed by the LeNslre zoe,
and Manufacturing CO were s'.',
Idle today IN dispute wrrN
began Tuesday over vacation U.fr
pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
RESISTANCE STIFFENS

Strong German resistance has
temporarily halted the Allies in
the Pont 'EVeque-LiSieuX area.
where British. Canadian, Belgian
and Dutch forces were striking
toward the southern shore of the
Seine estuary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
MarSeiIIe Battle
Marked by Blood
By LARRY NEWMAN

MARSEILLF. Aug. p QNS)-The streets Of this
great French port city deep with blood todaythe blood
Of Germans Nichyites and French polus and Maqus
patriots.
For two and half hours watched the blood being
spilled in the beautiful Rue de la Madeleine These were
hours for when entered the town
greeted by kisses from the girls Of Marsee and then
pinned against building the Nazis. fighting in last
ditch stand noured ackack heavV Calber machine and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
PATRIOTS RESUME ATTACKS

Southeast Of Paris. the eStab-
liShment of two bridgeheadS north
and east of Fountainebleau gave
the Allies a total of three major
bridgeheads across the Seine.
Heavy local fighting was re-
ported along the Long River east
of Montargis, SIS miles southeast
lof Paris.
French patriots sprang into
action when British and Belgian
troops entered Deauville, and
drove on 10 within sight of the
great port of lie Havre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Take Port:
On Seine

Continued from Page One)
division already had entered the
capital, which had been freed by
French forces of the interior,
aided by the civilian populace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
PROTEST MONTHS OLD

Maintenance men throughout
the nation have been protesting
cor several months that the
WLB failed 10 set their pay high
enough when wages were frozen
and have been demanding in.
creaseS comparable; 10 those re-
ceived by other men IN the shops.
A Packard spokesman said
there has been no trouble between
the company and the union.
Members of the local believed
the conference was scheduled "a
he held in Washington al II a m
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them Ia year home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Ldtins Fear
Out
See Lille Nations
Dominated by Big 4

WASHINGTON. Aug "a ms
Two Latin American awbaSSa-
doris expressed fear today that the
international security orsaniza-
ton being drawn Up by The Big
-Four VII fail 20 give smaller
countries their proper place N
'he family OF nations.
Ambassadors NaJera OF Mexico
and Conchcso Of Cuba stressed
the fact that no world crsan.za-
ton can succeed which does not
recognize the equal and sovereign
rights Of al nations, large and
small.
BACKS Up DEWEY
The Cuban ambassador. refer
ring 10 Coy. peWcyS statement
Of the same principle. exclaimed
Csno'dly:
Il say thank God for Dewey"
This development came on the
heels of the visit 10 the state
department Of John Foster Dulles.
pewey's foreign affairs adviser
10 express 70 Secretary Hull his
and Dewey.s fears that small ma
tons were being crowded into
the corner.
Dulles said considerable pro-
gross had been made in eNplor-
ing the possibilities OF bipartisan
cooperation with regard 70 the
formation of a world peace or
ganizauon.
Concheso emphasized that the
organization being formed at
Dumbarton Oaks could not be
democratic so long as II is dom
mated by the four powers-Great
Britain, Russia, the United States
and China.
PRAISES HULL
Concheso praised Score { a r Y
Hull. however, az "the apostle Of
equality and sovereignty of ma
TONS and expressed the hope
that Hull would not forget this
philosophy in forming the security
organization.
The Mexican ambassador said
THE outline Of the new or
ganiLation Is almost identical
with the old league of nations.
The only differences In the new
plan are 10 its disadvantage"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
100 Packard
Workers Strike

Continued from Page One)
an effort 10 induce the men 10 e,
back 10 work.