davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24

Saturday-Theatre No Only, at pm.
sunday-Theatres No. 1-5 show starts at 200
Theatres No. 3-4 show starts at 1880
Tuesday and ThursdayTheare No starts at 300
NIGHT SCHEDULE
i Theatre $3.50
i Theatre No. $500
i No. 45-7:S0 pm.
THEATRE No. CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Saturday March 25
Theatre No "Hat Mcdonald
IL "Two-Man subnarine"-Tom Neal
-Grandfathers Folies Doggie Roundup, Hulaba-
Theatres Heavenly Hedy
Shorts-Paramount News No ST. Arny-Navy Screen
Heavenly Body"-Wlam Powell Hedy Lamar
shorts-Paramont News No. ST. Arny-Navy Screen
] Magazine No. %.
Theatre No 4 "Up Am"-Danny Kay,
Tone Veronica
Lake shortsSouth American Sway, the Newsrees,
I've Plenty.
Monday,
Theatre No. 1 Same Sunday.
Theatre No 4 Same Sunday
Theatres Navy Lowery
-Grandfaaers Folies Doggie Roundup, Hulaba-
/ Tuesday, March %
Theatre No. The Hour Before the
Lake ShortsSouth American Sway, Newsrees,
I've Plenty.
Theatre No Hiard Qullen
oklahoma Raiders'-Tex Ritter
Theatres No 3-5 Up in ArmsDanny Kay Dmah Shore Shorts
Paramount So.
Wednesday, March29
Theatre Navy Way-Rbert Lowery
Grandfathers Foies Doggie Roundup, Hullaba-
Theatre Sheridan Dennis
gan Shorts-Paramount News No SO.
Theatres No 3-5 Same Tuesday
Thursday,
Theatre No up in Arms"Damy Kay, Dinah Shore Shorts
Paramount
Theatre
Theatres Hnliard QuiIen.
Oklahoma Raiders"-Tex Ritter.
Friday, March 81
Theatre Holiday" Eddy
n ~ burn Shorts strugge @ for Life Trombone Trouble
gan Shorts-Paramount News No. SO.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
Which Of these
subjects would
YOU like to
learn?
All over the U. S. AZ. anywhere
oversees -yov con continue your
edveuSion through this Army
Navy sehsei. Courses follow yov
wherever you go.
$2-Take as many courses as You Ike

S2-IGke as many courses as yOH Ike
The cost for all of this is 50. (Army officers pay
slightly higher fec and should inquire for detais.)
This fee entities you study many Institute cor
respondence self-ieaching courses you like as
long as your work is satisfactory.
HOtU TO get started
Select the course you're most interested in and mail
the coupon (or copy of D to the address below (Send
no money! Or, ask your OrientatiOn, Education
Special Service officer for enrolment blank. Wher
you are, whatever you doing, this opportunity
is meant for yOu. Begin study now!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
I'll In ore. or
MATINEES


Saturday-Theatre No Only, show starts at 200 pm.
Sunday-Theatres No. 15 show starts at 200 m.
Theatres No. "a, show starts at 1880
Tuesday ThursdayTheatre Only
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
Southern Bell Workers
To Receive Pay Raises

ATLANTA. Jan. 1-R-Approxi-
mately $4,000 Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. en-
ployes in nine southern states will
receive salary increases averag-
ing So a week under a Fourth
regional War Labor board ap-
proval announced today.
The increases, requested volun-
+arily by the company, will go
to telephone employees in 948 COM
munities in Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee
North and South Carolina, Ken
lucky and Louisiana. In most
cases the pay raises were made
retroactive to Dec. l, 1913.
Chairman M. T. van Hecke said
the increases were given to the
following to bring Southern Bells
salaries into line with rates for
the telephone industry: 4,508
plant employees, including electri-
cal and mechanical workers.;
1893 accounting and commercial
employees; and IS, 722 operators,
traffic instructors. service observ-
ers, clerks, cooks. maids and
lunchroom attendants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
johnson Asks Peaceful
Settlement Of Disputes
On u. S. Labor Front

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 1-RN
Eric A. Johnston, president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, declared today I'VE must
condemn any attempts to adjust
inequalities except through coop
erative, peaceful means
Discussing problems that lead
to work stoppages, Johnston said
in New Years Day message
prepared for delivery here over a
nationwide radio network:
1--WE must thoroughly understand
that the problems that lead to
work stoppages, violence and ha-
treds are not necessarily larger
or more difficult of solution than
those which are settled peaceably
whether we have dissention,
disunity and retard the war eff
fort at ne, depends not SO
much on the size of the problems
under consideration, as the char
acter of the negotiators and the
spirit that they bring into the
conference ROOM
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
First Victory Vessel
Launching Set Jan. IL

WASHINGTON, Jan. l. - (P) -
The SIS United victory, first of the
Maritime Commission more than
300 fast, new type victory ships to
be built this year, is to be launch
ed January u from Henry ]. Kali
ser's Oregon Shipbuilding Corpor-
alton yard at Portland, Ore.
The victory ships are rated at
least five knots faster than the
mass-produced Liberty and are
considered first class freighters
for postwar foreign trade in addi-
ton to their war usefulness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
LEADERSHIP GLASS;
OPENS HERE SOON

"A leadership training institute,
to be conducted by Miss Helen
Dauncey of the National Recrea-
ton association, and sponsored by
the municipal recreation depart
ment in cooperation with other
local organizations, will be held
here during the week of January
10, it was announced Saturday by
Jesse A. Reynolds, recreation d.
rector.
The institute will be open to
anyone interested in recreation
volunteer and professional recrea-
ton leaders. The meetings will be
designed to assist leaders of
groups in churches, schools, fra
ternal organizations, Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, clubs, service clubs,
and others. The program will fea-
ture hints on all phases of rec
reational activity, and will con-
ast almost entirely of demonstra-
tons.
The local department describes
the forthcoming visit of Miss
Dauncey as lone of the most out
standing events since our program
here was started"
Representatives will meet in the
council chamber at City Hall be-
tween 4 and 5 p. M, Monday, to
discuss the institute.
Registration fee will be one dol
lar. Further information is avail
able through Mr.. Reynolds office
in City Hall.
The Negro institute will be held
January 1914 at Robert Taylor
homes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
HOOP TOURNAMENT
is UNCERTAINTY

RALEIGH. Jan 1--tR-The an
nual Southern Conference basket
ball tournament may or may not
be held this year The basketball
tournament committee will meet
here either Jan. or Is to decide.
Eddie Camel on Of Duke Univer-
sity, chairman, said today poll
is being taken of the conference
schools to determine their views.
The date of the committee meet
ing here depends on how soon the
poll is completed.
Four schools, N. c. State, Duke,
North Carolina AMI Maryland,
have already come out in favor of
the tourney, although they readily
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
3,O18Men Indicted Into
Service Here Since 1910

A total of 3,O19 New Hanover
men are serving in the armed
forces of the United States as a
result of induction through the
Selective Service boards here
since October, 1910.
Youths who had just become IS
years of age and war workers
whose deferments at local indus
trial plants had terminated were
to a large extent used to make
up the large quotas assigned to
this county's draft boards in 1943.
The heaviest induction calls ex-
tended by New Hanover boards
this year were in November, when
practically all city and county
married men without children, ex-
cept those deferred because of
occupation, were sent to the in
duction center. Of the approx
mately $50 men sent to Fort Bragg
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

in November by city board No
l in the Tide Water building, 1856
were indicted.
No pre-Pearl Harbor fathers
have yet been indicted into mill
tary service through New Hanover
draft boards, and deferment of
this action is repeatedly due to
the great number of men regis
tered with Selective Service
boards here. BY reclassifying all
other types of registrants, the
draft boards have prevented thus
far the induction of New Hanover
fathers.
Of the 1924 who have entered
the service by way of city board
No. One, 493 enlisted, and 1,O33
were white men. Since October.
1910, the county board No. 2 has
had 1904 indicted through it, of
which 889 were white men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
About Naval Drive Through
Central Pacific Seen For "A
BY RALPH H. HEPPE
Associated Press War Edition

An about naval drive through
the central Pacific, coordinated
with Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
offensive in the southwest, to dis
|integrate Japan's stolen empire is
certainty from 1914 on the basis
OF statements this week by rank
ing naval commanders. Adm. Will
liam F. Halsey may command
that strategic thrust.
Usually close-mouthed Adm. Err
nest ]. King, commander Of the
U. S. fleet, said fatty in an inter-
view in Washington that plans
were ready to shift United Nations
power into the Pacific against
Japan. That strategy might not
await defeat of Germany but be
supplemented "as her defeat seems
near at hand"
Staggering blows for Japan in
1914 were promised by Halsey.
commander in the South Pacific
and one of the fightingest admir-
ais in the navy, in a New Years
statement from his headquarters.
They will come simultaneously
ard in so many places that the
enemy retreat on the road back to
Tokyo Twill be disastrously quick
ened."
Was Halsey, commander of the
brilliantly successful Solomons
campaign, limiting that he might
be the leader of the bold stroke
to speed the tempo of that re-
treat? Does he feel that his work
in the Solomons had been accom-
plished, and that he is ready for
bigger things?
Since Halsey took over in the
Sclomons late in 1912 the Japanese
have been driven from one island
after another. Now they are COM
pressed largely on the northern
most island, Bougainville. And
Bougainville, the Admiral said in
his statement, already has been
stricken from the list of effective
japanese bases" 1t is being used
as one prong of a pincers that has
''begun to squeeze the life from
Rabaul," key to the enemy's hold
on the South Pacific.
The other prong is the new Gui-
nea-New Britain offensive under
the command of General MacAr-
thur. A good start has been made.
But those island. and the vital
base of Rabaul, as well as New
Ireland to the northeast, must
come under Allied control. Truk,
powerful Nipponese naval base to
the north, also must be overcome
or neutralized before Australia and
the South Pacific become secure.
Much of that job, however, will
fall on Macarthur. Already he
has been assuming more and more
tie full responsibility for conduct
ing tn ewar in that area. Truk I'M
doubtedly will be a navy undertake
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
OUTPUT OF MINES
STILL UNCERTAIN

WASHING rON, Jan, 1-R-Un-
certainty over the amount of coal
the fellow with the lamp on his
cap will zig every week under
his 1914 wages and hours is COM
plicating the Urgent coal mine man.
power problem.
The problem is nearly as con-
fusing as it is urgent. Interior
Secretary Ickes says manpower is
the "crux' Of the coal shortage.
The War Manpowe4 Commission
says it is doing all it can to re-
cruit miners ou' that the basic
cause of the coal shortage is waste
of manpowei tllrougs. strikes.
No one could say definitely how
many new miners should be re-
cruited nationally in the new year
but the needs in certain locall-
ties are better known.
Under the present bituminous
wage agreement, not yet approved
as permanent arrangement by
the War l.abo1 Board, the coal
mines administration, headed by
Ickes, hopes for a substantial in
crease in output per miner, which
in 1943 was about 80 tons week.
But the estimates Of the increase
swing all the way from three te
eight per cit. Some officials are
fairly sure it won / be higher
than five pei cent. other say II
may be less than three.
One week III December, output
per miner. Vent w l0 per cent
above the 1913 average, but off
Gals say that isn't indicative OIL
the coming yeai.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

admitted interest in basketball
isn't what it used to be.
There definitely isn't as much
interest IN basketball as there was
before the WAL" Cameron said.
The crowds at Duke have amount
ed to only handful in early sea-
son games" he added, however.
the tournament here had always
drawn a good CROWD
He pointed out that George
Washington, along with Wake
Forest, Washington and Lee, Will
liam and Mary and Furman had
abandoned the sport.
The tournament sponsored by
the Raleigh Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, III the past has fin.
anced itself from it's own gate re.
ceipts.
-V-
Chopped up and squeezed, one
for, of cider armies will Weld 1d0
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

NEW DELHI - More IN n
300 items of drugs and dressings
formerly imported are now manu-
featured in India.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
REPORT DENIAL

LONDON, Jan. /. -R)- The
Swiss radio reported today that a
General Marion, Frenchman re-
Gently appointed departmental pre-
feet for upper savoy. had been as
sassinated. but the Vichy radio
promptly denied the report. The
Swiss report said Marion was shot
in a street in Annecy and that
two German officers with him
were wounded.
The larva of small fly, the
platyura fultoni, found in the
North Carolina mountains spins
web that catches spiders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

Pretty cute is this maneuver of
Cannonbau, pup bought for a
pack Of cigarets in Casablanca
and adopted by Yank troopers.
Action is designed to dodge shell
fragments-but, doggone 1t, 1t did
not work on four occasions. The
pup received four Shrapnel wounds
in Sicily in nine b. tiles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

LOGAN, W. Va.-Sgt. James
C. Aldredge, 'Jr., wrote his father
from Sicily that his unit had re-
ceived a box of dressings pre-
pared by the Logan Red Cross
,hapter-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
PLAN CLUBS

NEW YORK, Jan. l. -(P)- The
United Seamen's Service announc-
ed today it has made an initial
appropriation of $4,000 for the
opening of residential clubs and
supplying emergency personal SER
vice for merchant seamen who par
ticipate in the invasion of Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

Chopped up and squeezed, one
ton of cider apples will yield 40
gallons of juice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
Observation-Disclosures

GROW YOUR OWN FRUITS.
Planning early bearing fruit trees,
nut trees, and berry plants, Of
Tered by Virginia largest grow
ers. Write for new low price cata,
lcgJe listing extensive line OF
fruits and ornamentalS. Waynes
boro Nurseries. Inc. Waynes.
bore, Virginia
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

WANTED ONE LARGE ELEC-
trio heater or portable oil heater
in good condition. Dial 2-3147.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

WANTED: 8 BEDROOM FURN-
ished apartment or house for
immediate occupancy, no chill
dren. Call Mrs. Walker, 94o4,
Wrightsville Beach:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
170.-W anted

WANTED: ROOM AND BOARD
in exchange for help with house
work. By soldier and wife. An
sWer. Box "JO", care of Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

RIDERS FROM WILL
rington to Atlanta and Column
bus, Ga. Leaving Monday morn
ing. Phone 6183.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
judge Thomas WI. COfter

was reversed only once by the
supreme court.
His fondness for people-all sorts
of people-helped make him a
shrewd character analyst. Like
diagnostician, he seemed to have
some special knack of seeing into the
mind and motives of the defendant
standing before him.
He could distinguish truth from
phony alibis and spot instinctively
the cunning criminal from the
hapless weakling,
The persons he sent to prison
usually deserved to be there and
those to whom he gave another
chance usually justified his faith.
GENERAL times during his career,
- Judge Cotter could have won APP
pointments to circuit court. 1t is bet
ter for Detroit that he stayed in
recorders court, dealing with human
beings and their liberties rather than
with civil controversies.
He filled his post excellently be-
cause he was ideally suited for it by
temperament and inclination.
He was good Judge and good
man. 1t will not be easy to replace
him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Traces Words TO FOR

Now, where did General Hershey get this
idea Mr. Roosevelt calls "unauthoritative" I'll
tell you. He got it from another one of those
White House" releases put out by Mr.. Roose-
welt himself. Moreover, 1t was submitted by Mr..
Roosevelts own uncle, Frederick A. Deano
chairman of the National Resources Planning
Board. 1t was the report of the conference on
postwar readjustment of civilian and military
personnel appointed by the President This dis
cussed the pros and cons of speedy demobza-
ton. After saying that good reasons exist for
desiring rapid rate of military rehabilitation,
the report goes on to say that:
despite - compelling reasons for rapid
military demobolizatiOn, the prospects of eco
nOmic and industrial disiOcatiOn at the close of
the war are so grave and the social con-
sequences are so far-reaching that policy of
orderly. gradual, and. if necessary DELAYED
military rehabilitation has been strongly advO-
Gated The following reasons" it goes on to
say. "haye been advanced.
Rapid rehabilitation might throw into the
labor market large numbers of men just Mt the
time when the industries might be least able to
absorb them. 1t might create unemployment
and depression. Those i'm the services" this
report continues, Twill constitute the only large
group of persons over whom the nation could
IN the event OF economic crisis, exercise any
degree of direct control :" Then it saws: 1.-THE
economic and social costs of retaining men in
the services would be less than those involved
In dealing with an unemployment depression
through civilian relief :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Jobs and Opportunity

These questions will all be decided in this
election. The freedom and future of our coun-
try are at stake. Never in our history was it so
important that we have government which
will be respected at home and respected abroad
Never was it SO important that we choose a
government which can restore our job-making
machinery. Jobs and opportunity for every
American and our chance for a lasting peace
all depend on this election
Now, what kind of administration do we
need for the mighty problems we shall face
after the war? AS never before we shall need
government that meets these simple tests
lis it honest?
Are the people who run it trained and
competent for their jobs?
SIS it government with faith in the
future OF America and a whoehearted deter
mination to make our system work?
Let us apply these simple tests to what we
now have so that we can find out whether it's
time for change.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Long Chapter Of Failure

The New Deals record at home is one long
chapter Of failure. But some people still tell us:
I'VE agree that the New Deal is a failure at
home but its foreign policies are very good"
Let me ask you Can an administration which
is so disunited and unsuccessful at home be any
better abroad? Can an administration which is
filled with quarreling and biting where we
can see it be any better abroad where we cam
not see it? Well, the answer to that seeps
through even the thick wall of censorship
For example, on Feb. H. 1913, while we
were seeking vital war materials in Brazil an
article in the New York Times told how the
conflict between Mr. Wallace and Mr. Jones was
being echoed among our representatives in
Brazil. 1t went on to say that dssension among
the scores of agency representatives had
actually led the Americans to participate in
departmental rows among agencies of the
Brazilian government itself"
Last year special committee of United
States senators was sent to our war theaters
overseas. Read what Democratic senator,
Richard B. Russell said in report to the
Senate on Oct %, 1913. These are his words
"Our civil agencies abroad are numerous
but too often they are either working at cross
purposes, or, worse to relate, in some cases
have no apparent purpose"
Here is report from the July 30, 1913,
issue of the United States News 1t SAYS
-. In North Africa 4. field agents of half
a dozen agencies-the Treasury, BEW, Lend
Lease, State Department and Others-are re-
ported to have brought confusion to the brink
of chaos"
Why is it -that-eur- representation in the
vital areas abroad is on the brink of chaos?
The answer is exactly the same as at home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

ST. LOUIS, Oct II (UP)-Following is the
tert of Coz. Thomas E. DeCeys campaign
speech:
FELLOW AMERICANS:
am happy to come to Missouri to carry on
the battle for honest and competent govern
ment l am happy also to salute your dis
tinguished Republican governor, who, next
January, will become United States senator,
Forrest C. Donnell, and your next governor,
Jean Paul Bradshaw.
1t is clear by now that the New Deal has
been taken over by the combination of corrupt
big city Bosses Communists and fellow travel
ers. The people of Missouri have shown their
independence before by throwing off the rule OF
the corrupt Pendergast machine. In the light of
that record, am sure they will never permit
men who are products of that machine to sue
coed in their current attempt to take over our
national government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

men the same powers and then turns them
loose to fight about it. He has been doing that
for II straight years and it is one of the major
reasons the New Deal failed in peacetime and
would fail again if it got a chance We can't
afford this kind of planned, noisy chaos and
bungling in the days ahead. That's why it's
time for change.
Now there is another important reason why
this New Deal administration has been one long
chapter of quarreling and confusion That
reason is the consistent practice of evading
responsibility. High officials issue statements.
Nobody rebukes or removes them. But when
the statements later prove embarrassing they
are lightly disavowed or turned aside as un-
authoritative.
Last month challenged statement by the
national director of Selectve Service in which
he said, I'VE can keep people in the army about
as cheaply as we could create an agency for
them when they are OUT
Mr.. Roosevelt was quite upset In fact, he
spoke about RECKLESS words based on un-
authoritative sources . ~ And last Saturday
he handed out from the White House a letter
from General Hershey in which the general said
the idea was all his own.
Now, is Mr.. Roosevelt quite accurate when
he calls General Hershey, his own appontee,
unauthoritative? The fact is that the director
of Selective Service is charged by law with the
duty of helping to get jobs for returning vet
Grams. If anybody in the country is an authority
on that subject, he is the man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Promises Honest Government

These things we pledge to you:
An administration devoted to public service
instead of public pickering
An administration working in harmony
with Congress
An administration in which the cabinet is
restored as responsible instrument of gov
eminent.
An administration in which YOU will not
nave to support three men to do one mans job.
An administration which will root out waste
and bring order out of chaos
An administration which will give the
people OF this country value received for the
taxes they pay
An administration made up of the ablest
men and women in America who will receive
full authority to do their jobs and will be let
along to do them.
An administration free from the influence
of Communists and the domination of corrupt
big city machines
An administration in which the Constitution
is respected so that the liberties of our people
shall again be secure
An administration which will devote itself
to the single-minded purpose of jobs and oppor-
tunity for ALL
My distinguished associate John w.
Brcker and are united in our determination
to these ends. We know that they can be
achieved.
I'VE are united by these detectives and
firm determination under God to achieve them.
America must never 60 back to the insecurity.
unemployment and chaos of the New Deal Be.
cause she must, America can and will 60 for.
ward once again.