davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-04-27
E.. B. ACKER

Facing death and shattering guns And meager prison fare. We're striving hard for a just
 peace; Our grieving held In rein By prayers that war will Someday
 cease Its horrors, blood and pain. Until That Day our boys return With Honor, clad in Glory, We'll labor on, hearts grim and
 stern
 A chapter in their story!
 Rowland Bishop
The sub., 1944-04-27

Solution on Page Eleven
The sub., 1944-04-27

ificate of merit 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
POLICE IDENTIFY
ESCAPED CONVICTS

Two escaped prisoners were
identified yesterday by the coun-
ty bureau of Identification, Of
ficials announced.
One of the men, Marshal Col
Inns, alias Marshal Stallills, es-
capped in May of 1885 from the
state highway penal division
camp at Goldsboro and was re-
Gently picked UP in Wilmington.
He had been serving a sentence
for larceny, receiving and as
sault according to police.
The other man, Arthur Spear.
man, alias James Speilman,, es.
capped in 1912 from the state high.
way penal division camp at Gin
ton. He was wanted for forcible
trespass. Police said both men
are now in custody.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
Lamb, Some Cheese
Back On Ration List
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
from three to 10 points a pound,
slightly higher than in April.
The increase ordered for beef
raises point values for the choice
cuts to the highest level since the
start of rationing OPA said.
The new red point chart, cover
ing the period through July 20,
continues butter at IL points a
pound and margarine at two. Ched-
dar cheese remains at 10 points
pound, but the so-called perish
able varieties, ration-f-ee the last
10 days, 60 back on the list at four
points a pound, instead Of at the
10-point value they had previously.
Except for choice beef and lamb,
all meat-including canned varie-
ties remain point-free. So does
canned fish. But the ration value
Of canned milk is hiked to, 2-3 of
a point a pound, up from half
point.
Despite restoration of points for
lamb, 30 red points for buying
meats and fats will continue to be
the monthly allotment. OPA ex-
planned that the amount of lamb
put under rationing balances the
expected decrease in beef supply,
and that consequently points will
60 Just as far.
While points on lamb and the
increase for beef is expected to
level out distribution, Bowles eau
toned against over-optimism with
regard to immediate larger sup
plies in retail stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
COMMUNITY SING
SET FOR TONIGHT

A community sing will be held
on the steps of the Hemingway
school this evening at Z o'clock,
sponsored by the Nty recreation de-
partment, Jesse Reynolds, recrea-
ton director, announced yesterday.
This is one in a series of sings
to be held at five recreation cen
tiers. A major part of the Independ-
ence Day program at the Lake
Forest center Monday afternoon
will be devoted to community sing
ing.
The sings are under the direc-
ton of Miss Louise White, music
director of the department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
State Plumbers
Open Contention

members. of the entertainment
committee. The wives of the Will
mington members of the associa-
ton will serve as entertainment
committee of the ladies' auxiliary.
Today's program is as fol-
lows: 9 a. m.-registratlon In lob
by of hotel; II a. m.-open meet
ing called to order by president,
c. c. Davis, invocation by George
A Moore of Wilmington, announce
ruent of committees by the presi-
dent, introduction of speakers by
Davis, address of welcome by
Mayor Bruce B. Cameron Of Will
nington, response by Howard L.
Hopkins of Charlotte, introduction
of guests by the president with
each guest representing the manu-
facturers and wholesalers given
three minutes for short talk, adj
dress by W. H. Sullivan, mayor Of
Greensboro. 1915 p. m. - closed
meeting of association for election
of officers and recess at 12:4s
c. clock.
Afternoon session q o'clock,
open meeting called to order with
introduction of speakers by c. z
Adams of Greensboro, secretary o.
the North Carolina chapter o.
American Society of Heating ane
Ventilating Engineers; an addres:
en- "Post War Opportunities i,
Residential Heating and Air Con
ditioning," by Partington; talk OF
Radiant Heating by Hawk
trip to shipyard; separate mee-
ings of district and local associa
tons; and bingo party.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
Man Burned In Wreck
Succumbs In Hospital

HICKORY. June 2S.-R-Donald
Jones, 30, of Hudson, who was Sc
verely burned in an autor1oDlle
wreck Saturday night, died last
night in Lenoir hospital. Jones
brother, Calvin, also was hurt when
the car left the highway, turned
over and became ignited, trapping
them inside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
Here's The Simple Easy Way That h:t
COL0RS HAIR JET BLACk
YOU CAN DO IT At hons %ms

YOU CAN Do IL ~ TT.
-: 80 no Swsitins onIy6Os
c 1Sa oss HAIRTHAT IS sIREAksI:D!.;;
c csay DljIL FADED, BURNT ANY
sIFriESS-The very first appi!,,,
cation Of RLACk 4INAri
Hair coloring imparts natural ~.
liz iet black beauty to hair that
; i. streaked, gray, faded. burns
nd :. -. off-color. And onceyour hair
U.s.. - ~ Eli be delighted to see nov
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
ATU Officers Seize
Still In Brunswick

A 100-gallon steam still in
township, Brunswick
county, was destroyed yesterday
afternoon by Alcohol Tax Unit
Officers A. E. Leake and Charles
H, Gray and D. w. Perry. rural
policeman of Brunswick county.
No arrests were made, but 900
gallons Of mash were taken. The
stiN was not in operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29

sasy It is to keep your hang a1w sg1.ek Strand
youngest. blacklist best with a.ass .r Full dir.
:sGss Or Ts s. eRses
coIerns from your druggist and kRoM TO-
Night Satisfaction or money oa.e
CAUTION:-Black Stran .ha - ,ahei.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
All COUNCIL MEET

4.H VOUNCIL MILL
The, All County Council, con-
sisting of all officers of All
clubs in New Hanover county,
will hold a recreational meet
ing Saturday at 10 am. in the
office of Miss Ann Mason,
home agent. Officers and
members are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29

The plumbing business wartime
and postwar problems will be dis
cussed at the 34th annual conven-
ton of the North Carolina Associa-
ton of Plumbers and heating Con-
tractors at the Ocean Terrace Ho-
tel at Wrightsville Beach, today,
tomorrow, and Saturday.
Wc--as Wa. received from R.
Gregg Cherry, scheduled as main
speaker at the banquet Friday
:hat he was unable to attend be-
cause of conflicting engagements.
He was guest speaker two years
ago at the convention in Ashevilln.
R. K. Landreth, of Lubbock,
Texas, national president OF the
Master Plumbers association, will
arrive this morning and will
he in attendance throughout the
convention as principal guest
speaker. E. c. Harris of Rich
mond, Va, national director, ar
rived yesterday afternoon.
It was reported that represen-
tatives from throughout the state
are registering for the convention
with every room in the hotel, in
addition to space in boarding house
and other hotels on the beach, re-
served for their use. More than
ESQ persons are expected to at
tend.
Guests from Wilmington attend
ing other than association mem
bers will be Mayor Bruce Gamer.
On. Senator James E. L. Wade and
State Representative-elect. JACK
@. LeGrand.
H. E. Longley CT Wilmington.
past president of the Natlonal
Association of Master Plumbers
during 1928-29, will officiate as
POSTMASTER. During his office, W.
R Dosher, postmaster and past
president of the State ASSOCIATION
served as secretary of the Nation
al association. -~r'
Among highlights Of the conven
tion will be addresses by Mayor
VIII. Sullivan of Greensboro, pas
president, of the State association
James Darlington, Jr., of the Gen
eral F. Electric company; c. A
| Hawk of A. NJ. Byers company
and H. S. Richie of Albemarle
reviewing North Carolina assocla
ton work. 49,.
Convention topics. include thu
rostwar demand for plumbing
| equipment resulting from accu
,7,1,lated construction and modern
ization, the orderly disposal o
plumbing materials salvaged from
war housing, conversion of manu-
, ia curing plants from war PROD
ucts to civilian plumbing equip
ment. postwar. public relation
| program for the plumbing INDUS
trv. and current problems creates
, by the shortage of manpoWer an
materials.
Election of officers will tax
place today and instanatlo
ceremonies will be held during tn
BANQUET tomorrow night. A close
business session of newly-electe
officers and board of directors l
scheduled for Saturday morning
.Iu,y /. with talks to be given O
nlans for the new administration
,, Present officers include c :
!. Davis, Wilmington, president; "
: A. Bashford, Raleigh, vice pres
: dent: N. E. Brewer, Winston-Sa
i, en-, treasurer; and R. M. Kermo'
). Wilmington, executive secretary
Entertainment features durln
= the convention include bling
e party, trip to North Carolina Sa1r
> building company, boat ride u
I the Inland Waterway for the Ia
dies attending the dance in tn
ballroom after the banquet.
} " A. stefano, R. L. Lucas, R. F
q Taylor, R. O.rWay and John Loci
amy. plumbing and heating COZ
tractors of Wilmington, were al
pointed by President Davis {
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
City Briefs

County Agent r. w. Galphin
announced yesterday that no
wheat will be sold at Wrights-
boro today. As soon as wheat is
available, farmers will be noti-
fled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
MEETINGS

The board of the Department
Of Conservation and Develop
ment will meet in Asheville
July "a, ]. A. Nelson, fisher
les commissioner, announced
yesterday. The Commercial
Fisheries committee will meet
In Morehead City July II for
the convenience of the fisher
men who cannot 60 to Ashe-
vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
PRAYER SERVICE

Southside Baptist church held
a special prayer service last
night at 8 o'clock for rela-
tives of members who are in
the Armed Forces. A coli
call" of the service men was
held, telling where they are
located.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
LICENSE PLATES

License plates will 60 on
sale for half price Saturday,
July I, Miss Minnie Payne,
manager of the Wilmington
branch of the Carolina Motor
Corps, announced yesterday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

WANTED FURNISHED HOM1
Auas fis.sn crowded esen. saHaIly
ct 4 rare im piop4fts f9ssas So
Meaasy. "Wednesday and Sesaf
ass. 30 h. X - tas 3H ~
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dealer in pasm9o9ts wh8 haa ns
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EuFe prospects are extraordinarily
good THIS i = ~pefsaAnSni huss
nfzs that WkIl pas hlg diylaeu0z
Write y. 9 Box iesa. Nra o.
leans La fo hEl particulars
ais SIP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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Evening star., 1944-10-06
Favors Republicans

To the Editor Of The Star:
The writer has neither the time,
ability nor desire to enter into any dis
cussion with Mr.. Hannegan. However,
in an effort to refute his statement
attributing bias to the Republicans, I
would like to cite the following whom
I know would have given their hearts
blood for that Elder Daughter Of
Democracy, or to quote Victor Hugo,
shat knight Of Civilization" Poland.
and have done everything humanly
possible to lessen that noble but unfor-
tunate country's travail: Representative
Clare Boothe Luce, Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers, Representative
Woodruff. ! would cite all these. as
cavaliers Of IS Cyril and Methodius,
II were Polish. As to Senator Styles
Bridges there is no ofIice, anywhere, for
which . man Of his caliber would not
be fitted. But to praise such people, as
they deserved to be praised, I am
singulsrly unable. I would ask, there
fore, that Mr.. HAnnegan read the mas
terful speeches of Mrs Luce on Poland,
Finland and the Baltic countries. I
think the Republicans have been the
ones who have raised their voices
against aggression. J. A. G.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Safeguards Of Peace
BY Dspid La,Cyencs
From the Providence Journal.

We know by experience that a major
war anywhere in the world carries the
possibility Of Americas eventual involve
ment BY the same token, it Is in the
interest of Americas national security to
prevent the outbreak of war anywhere
in the world by the power of unified
action through collaboration. That il
why the President should be empowered
to send the armed forces, in collabora-
ton with the other members Of the
international security organization, to
prevent the outbreak of war by speedy
and determined action. There are safe
guards to prevent arbitrary or willful
abuse OF this power by any President, or
to prevent other nations from forcing us
to use our power against our will The
American delegate will have a veto
power in the international organization.
The power Of public opinion will act as
q check upon unwise action by the Chief
Executive. He would not dare to act in
such q matter unless he felt that he had
the support of the people The fact that
the President had this power, and it was
known throughout the world that he had
1t, would act as Q deterrent to aggressor
powers from engaging in war, which 10
very important consideration.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Balkan Moves

1t was in the spring of 1941
that the British were driven out of
Greece. Now they are back there
again-at Patrai--and their return
not merely symbolizes how greatly
they have triumphed over their days
of black adversely but represents
another body blow to the Nazis in
the Balkans.
The overall Balkan strategic pic
ture has become one of Germans
needing to get out in the shortest
possible time. This was forecast
weeks ago by the detection, first of
Romania and then of Bulgaria from
the Axis. Those two shifts deprived
Germany of nearly million satel-
lite troops and added them to the
Russian armies pouring through
the broken Romanian dyke like a
spreading flood. Obviously, the Ger
man position in the Balkans had
become untenable, the more so as
there were probably not over 250, 900
German troops in the entire Balkan
area, the balance oc the occupation
forces being made up of Bulgarians
and of various kinds of Yugoslav
and Albanian "puppet" soldiers. The
hardest problem for the German
high command is how to evacuate
the German forces in Greece and
the fringe of islands stretching from
Crete to Rhodes and up the Aegean
Sea-a problem intensified now by
the new British invasion. The sole
practicable avenue Of escape is up
the long Vardar Valley from the
Greek port of Salonika to Belgrade
and thence into Hungary or Austria
via the northern Yugoslav provinces
Of Croatia and Slovenia.
This task IS now well under way.
A suicide garrison appears to have
been left In Crete, which Is the bot
tleneck into the Aegean. But behind
that delaying outpost the Germans
in the Aegean Isles and the big
southern peninsula OF mainland
Greece known as the Peloponnesus
are reported to be in full retirement.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Most GIurinq Of All

This year., the President said
last night, "for many millions of our
young men in the armed forces and
the merchant marine and similar
services it will be difficult in many
cases and impossible in many cases,
to register and VOTE" The most
glaring and inexcusable impossibility
case of all is that OF the men and
women from the District of Colum-
bia. All over the world they are
being singled out and set aside as
nonvoters, not because of race, color
or creed, but because of the accident
Of their residence in the Capital Of
the United States. Addressing his
countrymen from this Capital last
night the President said that "the
free and full exercise Of our sacred
right and duty to vote Is more I'm
portant than the personal hopes or
ambitions>o >of any candidate for any
office in the land" Yet more than
half a million otherwise qualified
Americans who live in this Capital
City are denied the exercise of this
sacred right, denied all form of
representation in Government
which taxes them and sends them
to war. The tolerance of this con-
dition by men who wax eloquent
every four years over the sacred
right of Americans to vote is more
disgracefully contradictory to prin-
ciples of justice than all of the arti-
ficial restrictions on voting which
the people of some of the States
impose upon themselves. They, at
least, do the imposing.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
A Plan for Outlaws

without discounting the possibility
that bands OF fanatical Nails may
be able to cause degree Of trouble
for weeks or months after organized
German resistance is smashed, it
may be said that the latest Goeb-A
bells -Himmler line, promising end
less guerrilla warfare against us,
seems little more than another ex-
preston of the enemy's desperation.
AS a piece of propaganda, the
threat is addressed chiefly to the
people of the Reich, warning them
in an almost hysterical way-that
they will pay with their lives if
they collaborate with our occupying
forces. 1t is at the same time con-
fession Of weakness in the sense that
it represents an open admission by
the Berlin high command that all of
the sacred soil" of Germany. despite
the best efforts of the Wehrmacht,
now faces the prospect of large
scale invasion from every direction
and that the only plan the Nazis
have to meet the situation is to re-
fuse to capitulate and keep on 1ght-
ing even after they are driven into
the woods and the cellars and Allied
armies are bivouacked throughout
their land.
According to Goebbels and Hmm
ler, Germans will thus harass us
eternally, the model for all this
being the kind of patriot warfare
waged behind the Wehrmacht's lines
during Hitler's occupation of Russia,
Yugoslavia and other lands. But
there is point which neither Goeb-
bells nor Himmler mentions-namely,
that when the Wehrmacht and Luft-
waite are definitely shattered, the
scattered Nazi bands will not be like
the Russian and Yugoslav guerril-
las; they will have no great coalition
of Allied powers coming to their
rescue: they will have nothing to
look forward to but being tracked
down and eventually liquidated.
With their small arms, they can
take to the cellars and woods and
may be able to stage occasional hit
and-run raids or murder a military
policeman now and then, but sooner
or later they will be finished Off
the only day of liberation" they can
count upon.
Against the Goebbels Himmler
plan, there will stand the over
whelming might of the Allies, the
limitleSs number of tanks, guns and
planes able to strike with swift,
annihilating force at any core Of
resistance anywhere in Germany.
There will stand, too, the German
masses, physically and emotionally
worn out. their country wholly oc-
cupied and cut off from all outside
sources of food and other supplies.
There is no basic similarity between
such a situation and the situation
that once obtained in the invaded
areas of Russia or other lands over
run by Hitler. The Nazis may fight
on as guerrillas for while, but that
will not alter the reality Of Ger
many's defeat. What Goebbels and
Himmler suggest is program not
for nation but for relatively
small band of fugitive desperadoes
seeking to buy time against the
inevitable.