davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
JAW Union Board Orders
Strikers Back To Work

DETROIT, Oct. 22.-(R-The ex-
ecutive board of Local 174, United
Automobile Workers (CIO), today
ordered some $500 striking en-
ployes of the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel
Co. to return to work after its rec
ommendation to end strike had
been voted down at meeting at
tended by 1000 workers.
The executive board said the
strike was Sin violation Of the con-
stitution of the international union
and of the no-strike pledge, and
condemned ''the action of those
workers who disregarded the Or
der of the War Labor Board and
the appeals of officers of the in
ternational union and the local'' to
return to work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
AMERICANS DRIVE
TOWARD THE SAAR
CONTINUED from Page One)

was a double-headed push spring
ing from the west flank Of the
deep British salient into Holland
near Nijmengen.
Forty miles to the west, the
Canadian Army took Esschen,
five miles below Roosendaal on
the Antwerp road, after a night
attack. This victory, Gaping an
11-mile advance, bolstered the al
Lied grip on the narrow causeway
to the west leading to Schelde es-
tuary islands, where German guns
deny allied ships the sea lane to
Antwerp.
The German blockade" pocket
south of the Schelde estuary was
fast dwindling. The Canadians
shattered the concrete, gun-stud-
ded defense in the ferry port Of
Breskens and swept on half-mile
farther into old Fort Frederick
Hendrick.
Fighting of growing intensity
ranged along the Belgian-Duteh
front from above Antwerp to near
'S-Hertogenbosch. The British
westward push was described by
Allied sources as in the same
strength as the Canadian north
ward drive. Berlin said the Ca
madam drive was being made by
at least three infantry divisions
and a reinforced armored division.
Doughboys near Aachen fought
for the town Of Wurselen, but the
days main American action open
ed at dawn to the south in the
Nancy sector, breaking a two
weeks lull there.
The American 18th corps new
attack opened in a sector 10 miles
east of Nancy, and southwest OF
the German communications zone
flooded by Thursdays aerial
preaching of an 800-foot ea-then
dam near Dieuze.
Doughboys advanced nearly two
miles and fought into the edges of
the villages of Coincourt and Mon
court at this southern end of the
Third Army front. This advance
was on a sector about five miles
below towns swept by waters from
the dam.
Wrecking of that barrier, per-
sonally ordered by Lt.-Gen. George
S. Patton, flooded an area 10
miles long and up to mile wide,
inundating or isolating four towns
along a line nine miles southwest
of Dieuze. Some OF the sternest
German resistance has been offer
ed in this area.
On the ;Aaehen front it was a
quiet Sunday except for small ac.
tons to sweep up German stfag-
glers and add to the 1900 prison
ers taken Saturday Light exlera-
tory thrusts were made along the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
|BRIGKERS VISIT,
GREAT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY,, Utah, Oct.
o. R-Gov. John W. Bricker
relaxed today before beginning the
final week of his 10000 mile west
ern swing and inspected this city
made famous by the Mormons.
The republican vice presidential
nominee, accompanied by Mrs.
Bricker and members of his cam
paign staff, went to the temple
grounds of the Latter-Day Saints
and heard the 797th radio broad
cast Of the Mormon Tabernacle
choir.
After the broadcast of the $40
voice choir, which Mrs. Bricker
described as ''just beautiful" she
and the Ohio governor were in
vited to the dais. They talked with
Frank w. Asper, erganist, who ex-
planned the operation Of the taber-
nacle organ and who invited Mrs.
Bricker, an accomplished pianist,
to play the instrument. She de-
clined, saying I'm afraid all those
stops are beyond me-"
Later they toured the temple
grounds and exhibited keen inter-
est in the historical records of the
Mormons great trek from religious
persecution,
In the afternoon they were taken
for look at the Great Salt lake
and at a copper mine. They were
accompanied also by Vernon ROM
hey, Utah republican state chair
man, and former Governor Nels
Smith of Wyoming, who is close
friend of Bricker. As is his Gus
tom, Bricker refrained from dis
cussing politics during the day.
He spoke last night in the South
High school auditorium here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
Advent Church Reviiuo]
Enters Its Second VOL

The revival services Al tbo =.
Advent Christian church sot.,'.
its second week with large cora,'
cations and accessions IN 81 ~
church yesterday. ~
Evangelist Gordon 0. Reed =.
Lake City. Florida, soeakina
THE Nails That Held Jesus " Wv w
"the visible spikes did not ,.s"4
hold Jesus, but the nails that hi,
Him were sin, jus ice and Inv. "
Services will continue ..A
night at 8 o'clock throughout ' ts;a
week and the public is cordial. '
invited to attend. u'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
Welcome In Philippines
Astounds Broadcaster

loban got word that the Amerl-
cans were on their way back
The effect on the people was so
immediate that the Japs sensed
what was up.
The Jap commander made a
formal announcement saying an
American invasion was impossi.
BILE, that a whole convoy OF Am
erican ships had been destroyed
off Formosa, that 800 planes, sew
en- carriers and and $4,000 marines
had been destroyed.
Then to celebrate the great Jap
victory" the commander ordered
full dress parade to be follow.
ed by a grand ball to last for three
nights.
The entire Jap garrison turned
out for the parade with trappings
polished and brass cleaning. Only
handful OF civilians fell in be.
hind them. The rest Of Tacloban
stayed behind closed doors.
On the first night OF the grand
ball, the United States Navy pro.
vided music through its, softening
up routine along the neighboring
beaches.
Our first landings were made
on the three islands at the mouth
Of Leyte Gulf and the worst ty.
phoon in ten to 20 years swept
the city.
Between the Smelling and tae
wrath Of the elements the Japs
lost all interest in their majestic
festivities. BY the fourth night
they were rapidly losing all in.
faresf IN Taeiohan
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
American Shot Wife, Baby
To Save Them From Japs


Continued from Page One}
ed moving in on the guerrilla bar
rio (village).
'The guerrillas pleaded with the
American to save himself and his
child and to flee with them. But
he refused. Without a moment Of
indeeision.
I'VE never heard from him
again. But we learned this is what
happened: When the Japs ap-
preached the American calmly
shot his wife. Then he shot the
child. He then took cover and open
ed fire on the Japs. He killed many
before they finally got him.
+ Tinnell said he told me the story
because it typified in q small way
the courage OF thousands of Amer
leans who escaped from the Japa-
nese in 1912 and have been hid
ing with and fighting by the side
Of the guerrillas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
Roosevelt Converted
Ball, Friends Believe

WASHINGTON, Oct %. - up -
Close associates of Senator Ball
(R-Minn) said tonight they expect
ed that Ball will come out for the
reelection of President Roosevelt
on the strength of the Presidents
world peace address SATURDAY.
night.
Ball himself refused to say
whether he had decided to bolt
his party in the presidential race.
He said only that he planned to
make a public statement tomor-
row,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
WILLIAM IRADELL GORE

Funeral services for William Ira
dell Gore, So, who died sudden
ly Saturday night, following a
heart attack at the residence OF
his sister, Mrs. C. Earl Dickin-
son Of Wrightsville Beach. with
whom he lived, will be he'd today
at pm, at St. James Episcopal
church. with the Rev. Mortimer
Glover officiating.
Burial will follow in Oakdale
cemetery.
Deceased will be at Andrews
mortuary until time for the funer-
al,
Surviving are one son, W. 1.
Gore, Jr., overseas with the U. S.
Army; two sisters, Mrs. Dickin-
SON and Mrs. Boyden Sparks OF
Wrightsville Sound, and two BROTH
ers, Albert Gore of California and
Milton Gore of Oklahoma.
He was the son Of the late AL
bert Gore and Mrs. Cuthbert Mar
tin Gore and was born in Whining
ton in April, 1885.
Active pallbearers will be Louis
Poisson. Fred Poisson, Herbert
O'Neil, Waddell Waters, Sig Good
man, Thomas L. Pritchard, c. l..
Dickinson and c. L. Myers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
VISITATION

Mrs. Pearl McGowen, dis
trict deputy grand matron, will
make an official visit to the
Goldenrod chapter No. 142, Or
der of the Eastern Star, at a
meeting tonight at S:15 o'clock
at the Masonic Temple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
GHOST STORIES

NEW YORK, Oct. %. - @ -
Herbert Browne'l. Jr.. republican
national chairman said today that
President Roosevelt's speech tn
the Foreign policy association last
night showed the President was
trying to friehten the American
people with ghosts"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
FIRING NOTICE

Temporary Harbor Defense
headquarters, Wilmington, has
issued warning to all civilians
that firing practice will be
conducted at Kures Beach on
Monday today, Tuesday and
Wednesday between 10 O'Clock
q: m. and 6 o'clock p. m. The
area designated extends $4,000
yards seward to the Cape
Fear river.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
MRS. d. ]. FARRIOR

BURGAW, Oct. 22.-Mrs. D. j..
Farrior, 81, died at her nome at
6:35 o'clock Saturday night after
a lingerin gillness.
She is survived by ten children,
five sons and five daughters. They
are Pvt. E. M. Farrior, Camp
Polk, La; 1t. ]. w. Farrior, with
the armed forces in Belgium; 1t.
A. R. Farrior, Tampa, Fla; W.
v. Farrior, Raleigh, and Stanley
Farrior, Burgaw; also Cpl. Rachel
Farrior, Rome, Italy; Mrs. R. W.
Volgelsinger, Alexandria, Va;
Mary Ann, Grace and Kay Far
rior, Burgaw; four brothers, H.
McNair johnson, Willard; Prof.
Stanley johnson. Chapel Hill; D.
S. Johnson, Rocky Mount; Supt.
O. P. J ohnson. Kenansville. and
four sisters. Mrs. J. M. Wagon
or, Sanford; Mrs. E. L. Nichol-
son, Burgaw; Mrs. H. L. Davis,
Littleton, and Mrs. j. A. Norris,
San10rQ.
Funeral services will be held
today at 4 p. m. at the home. with
the Rev. P. L. Clark officiating.
He will be assisted by the Rev.
N. c. Strawbridge and the Rev.
w. A. Poole.
1nterment will follow In the
BurgaW cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be w.
H. Robbins, E. c. Highsmith, j.
F. Bradshaw r. G. Johnson, E..
T. Pullen and DR.. w. H. Young.
Honorary pallbearers will be
DR.. w. I. Taylor, Dr. N. C. Wolfe
and deacons of the Burgaw Pres
byterian and Baptist churches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
M'ARTHUR ASSERTS
PUPPET RULE VOID
CONTINUED from Pare One)

NOVutAnucu from rage Onc)
at Dulag. These gains were an
nounceds yesterday.
In his communique Sunday Gen
Douglas Macarthur. in command
Of the, liberation forces. said his
troops advanced Sin all sectors
an average depth of four miles"
He added strong enemy defenses,
carefully prepared with concrete
pillboxes and supporting artillery
positions, were skillfully envoloped
by infiltration and the enemy was
forced to withdraw. Direct assault
was thereby avoided and our cas-
ualies consequently remain light -
The general asserted the Japa-
nese were already showing signs
OF lack of maneuverable cohesion
in the face OF the skillful tactics
Of our local commanders"
Enemy air interference will the
troops ashore and the 900 ship con-
voy armada offshore was confined
to small dawn and dusk raids. One
American vessel was damaged and
there were casualties aboard. Ship
anti-aircraft gunners blasted three
Japanese bombers out Of the air.
NAVY HELP
WITH 9TH ARMY BEACHHEAD
ON LEYTE, Philippines, Oct. %.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS both ends
Of the IS mile Leyte beachhead
at Tacloban and Dulag firmly in
American hands, Gen. Walter
Krueger's Sixth Arrny's superior
firepower is now coming into play
against the Japanese's delaying &C.
ton on Leyte island.
The ground forces are still call
ing upon Vice Adm. Thomas c.
Kinkaid's 7th Fleet for close in.
shore bombardment support
against enemy resistance pockets
in the low hills near the center
Of the American front.
Soon after the mist and smoke
blanket which enveloped the har-
Dor last night lifted this morning,
the six inch guns of cruiser be-
gan rapid firing, battering posi-
tons along the road leading into
Leyte valley.
Japanese planes came over the
harbor again just after dusk last
night only to meet intense fire
from the warships along the shore
Unloading of equipment continu-
ed uninterrupted. however. Bar
ges. emptying thei- cargoes, were
bright with lights as the supplies
moved ITO the beach and UP the
highway toward Tacloban airfield.
Hfdv WARl HONnS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
CLASS MEETING

The Mcclure Fellowship and
Bible class will meet al the
Y. M. C. A. at $3.50 o'clock
this evening for a fellowship
supper followed by Bible study.
The Rev. C. D. Barclift will
review the Sunday school les
son for next Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
CONCERT LUNCHEON

A. luncheon meeting will be
held today at o'clock in St.
James Great Hall for all ac-
tive workers in the Co-Opera-
tive Concert membership cam
paign. Guests are asked to be
on time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
DRIVE ENDS

The Y. M. C. A. last night
announced that the campaign
for disable clothing to be sent
to the conquered countries of
Europe is to end today and
urged all donations be deliv-
cred at the C building before
noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
TRAVELLERS AID

Final budget plans will be
made at called meeting of
the Travellers Aid society to-
morrow at $3.50 p. m. in the
Tide Water assembly room,
Second and Princess streets,
according TO President ]. E. L.
Wade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
City Brief
MEETING

Cape Fear Council No. "a,
Daghters of America, will hold
its regular meeting tonight at
s o'clock at the Junior Order
hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Womans Missionary So
ciety of Southside Baptist
church will meet at $3.50 p.
m. Tuesday. Circle No. l will
have charge Of the program
and the Rev. Bagby will be
the guest speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23

ing along the Franco.sn.n;.,
!, 1ler area. with headquarte,rls Iron,
toulouse, say Spanish ren,,s,. at
circles e. cles The FIJI. said one P1 rsnest
is affording passive but not l spt;'
aid. '-0' acaV,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
DRESS REHEARSAL

DWNSo 1VEHEANSAN
Dress rehearsal for the Har-
vest festival will be held at
Pembroke Jones park, opposite
the New Hanover High school,
tonight at ! o'clock, Mrs. jose
phine Gallagher has ANNOUNCE
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, n. c.
Obituaries
]. P. NALL

J. P. Nall Of Audubon died at
his residence yesterday at $3.50 p.
M, after a long illness. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later by Andrews nortuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23
MARsDEN T. SELLERS

Burial services for Marsden T.
Sellers will be held today at p.
m. Mt Oakdale cemetery. Funeral
services were seld Saturday but
burial was postponed pending the
arrival of a sister, Mrs. Cassie
Confer, of Tampa, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23

That's really great editorial you just read
tous, Judge. Where did you say it appeared"
"ln The Stars and Stripes >. the news
paper of the US. Armed Forces in Europe.
Kind of gives US folks back home something
to think about, doesn't it, Bill?"
Itcertainly does, Judge Particularly the
last paragraph. Would you mind reading
that again?"
Glad to, Bill. It says, We can remember
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23

the days OF prohibition, when nnoonshine
whiskey made quick fortunes for bootleggers,
crooked politicians and dishonest police Off
Gals. AS result, we claim we know what we
want in the way ofliquor legislation and feel
those at home shonldwait mtilwe return before
initiating further legislation on iquor control. !"
.'Out OF fairness to our boys over there
lighting, Judge, how could we disobey such
a wish?"
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
CHURCHILL DEFENDS MOVE OF BRITAIN

LONDON, Dec. 8.-(AP)-In a fighting mood, Winston Churchill today defended Britain's inter- vention in the Greece and Italy situations, and won a resounding 279 to 30-vote of confidence in the House of Commons.
 This 70-year-old leader receiv- ed a ninth vote of confidence, after declaring Britain acted in Greece only to avert gangster rule.
 Simultaneously, the British am- bassador in Washington, Lord Halifax, announced that the British and Americans had achieved an understanding.
 Further fighting between the left wing forces and British troops continued in Athens even as Churchill spoke.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
RUSSIANS AID IN MERCY CALL

A call for help was sent from St. Lawrence Island, where Ma tive woman was dying for need of medical attention. When it was ascertained that plasma was needed, a call was sent to the air plane companies.
 Due to the very severe weather all civilian planes were weather bound at points other than Nome.
 The only plane available was a Russian plane, which respond ed to the call and circled over the island, dropping the neces- sary medicine by parachute.
 Instructions were given the nurse there by radio, and thus another life has been saved, due to the promptness of our Rus sian neighbors.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
NOMEITE BUYS SHOP IN FAIRBANKS

Walter J. Slack, who Is visit ing with his family in the States. recently announced that he had purchased the Panama Machine Shop on Garden Island in Fair banks. MT. Slack formerly ownL ed the Nome Machine Shop, which he sold to the Lomen Com mercial Company about a year ago, and has since managed the shop for that company.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1914.
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY

Mrs. Fred Yenney, wife of Fred Yenney of the CAA, passed away suddenly in the Anchorage hos pital, where she was taken re- gently from Nome for special medical attention.
 The deceased is survived by her husband and five children: Alice, Mary Jean, Peggy, Fred, Jr., who reside at Nome, with the exception of the eldest, Kathleen Huffman, who resides in Seattle, and also a sister, Gertrude, and two brothers. The burial will take place in Ancnorage.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
REPAIR SHOP FOR PLANE
 INSTRUMENTS

The first complete aircraft in- strument repair shop in the Ter ritory with facilities to repair gyro, pressure and electrical air craft instruments was recently opened at Merrill Field, Anchor age, by Richard Dewey. He spec ializes in the overhaul, sale and maintenance of aircraft instru- ments but also repairs commer- cial pressure and electrical met CTS.
 Airline operators have long wanted these facilities in Alaska as in the past they have had to send their instruments to the States for repairs and sometimes wait two or three months for their return.
 MT. Davey is a former Univer- sity of Alaska student, and before going into business was in a tech nical capacity with the Army Air Corps at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
VOICE OF RELIGION SUNDAY EVENING

A special children's program will be broadcast over the 'Voice of Religion" program on Sunday afternoon at five o'clock over WXLN. The Junior Choir of the Federated Church will sing car ols. There will also be a special story told of the child which adults will probably enjoy as well. A special Christmas poem will be read.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
BESS CROSS ARRIVES HERE ON BUSINESS

Deering's representative, Mrs. Elizabeth Bess) Cross, democrat, who Wednesday won the draw ing for the Legislature seat over B. c. "Bake" Baker, republican of this city, with whom she was tied in the general election, ar rived in Nome via the Wien Alas ka Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
RETUNNs TO NOME DURING THE WEEK

Harry Knutson, who for many years was employed by the U. s. Smelling and Refining Co.,, in their power house, returned to Nome during the week. His fam fly arrived last week. They have purchased the home of Glen Mun- cy acrsos from Polet's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
ARRIVE FROM THE STATES

Mrs. Fred Hyndman and fam fly arrived from the States to join her husband who has been en- ployed here for the U. s. Engi- neers for the past eight months. Mrs. Hyndman is the sister of Mrs. Frank Bingham. MT. and Mrs. Hyndman plan to make their home here.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
MOVE INTO NEW HOME

MT. and MT. H. Eberhardt have moved into the residence of MT. and Mrs. J. H. s. Morrison, which was recently vacated. The Eber- hardts are employed by the C. A. A.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
WEATHER OBSERVERS ON WAY TO CAMBETI.

MT. and Mrs. Webster are here awaiting transportation to Gam bell, on St. Lawrence Island, where they will be stationed for the U. s. Weather Bureau.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
ATC EVENTS

GUARDSMEN. ATTENTIONl
 Equipment will be issued ai the High School ArmorY to- night between 7:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

SPECIAL SERVICES-Aircraft instrument repair, overhaul of all types Of gyro, pressure, electrical instruments, con- mercial meters and aircraft ra- dio. Dewey's Instrument Ser vice, P. O. Box 2162, Anchorage, Alaska. 14O-16t WANTED - Responsible man desires small apartment. Non- drinker. Call Main 125. St LOST-Wrist watch, black dial. A Charles Nicolets model. Half tan and half-brown strap. Re- turn to Nome Nugget for re- ward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-14
Miss Peterson Wed
TO Ensign P. Myers

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. IA An.
nouncement is being made OF the
marriage OF Miss Margaret Peter
son, daughter OF Prof. and Mrs.
Shorey Peterson, 1909 Brooklyn
Ave, TO Ensign Philip Myers, Jr,
USNR.
The ceremony took place In the
home OF the bridegroom parents
in Baltimore Md
Mrs Myers, who attended Oberlin
College, completed her Junior year
In the University last month, and
was a Delta Gamma pledge. Ensign
Myers was graduated at Swarth.
more College In February. 1913, and
received his commission last month
on finishing his course In naval ar.
chitecture in the University OF
Michigan Naval unit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-14
Sports Roundup

College Park Md-INs-Managsr ose Buegs washing
ton Senators said
spring training University Maryland
week Twelve players mostly pitchers reported yesterday for the
first light workout.
Iowa City IaNswhdrawal University
National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball
sas City was attributed today to loss OF players
hcas1NsThe signing Of four more players today brought the
LEI. by Vice President Harry Gardiner Myr Hoag
ouelder Clarke third hit Milwaukee
season. Bob Mes and Floyd spes Rookie right hand pitcher
Los AngeesINs-His bautamweigh will block
tonight when Manuel Ois
uled IL round bout Olympic Auditorium
weight champion, . IA underdog
Lakewood NJ J-NSCi Melton.
New York Giants
been classified At by his draft board n Baltimore
Atlantic City, N. J-INS-Presiden Ed
Yankees announced today acquisition
added TO the Yanks presumably
result Of the
behind home plate Bill Dkey Hemsey
Kansas City farm and who
bod collins and Nike Garbark acquired recently.
Pnehurst. N C-INS-The Open Golf
championship under today with
notch golfers competing bonds having
$4,000 " -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-14
Miss Leole Finger
Wed TO R. c. Steiner

Ann Arbor. Mich. Mar. 14-Miss
Leola VI. Finger, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Finger, Saginaw, was
married Sunday TO Richard c. Stein
eF. .USNR. son OF Mrs. Ray ".
Steiner, Linden Ave. Dr. Leonard
A. Parr read the marriage lines in
the First Congreg ational Church.
Mr.. and Mrs steiner are juniors
in the University medical school
and graduates in the medical
course. The bridegroom, who is 4
member OF Phi Rho Sigma Frater-
nifty. is continuing his studies as
member Of the Naval unit.