davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-12

me something that drew us together with
an odd kind of sympathy - in spite of my
being three times her age"
She looked up quickly You wouldn't be
that now" she said - that is if she d lived"
nc
0oMEHow | can It believe that Lisa S dead"
he said slowly mo, | Just can't believe
it," Her eyes were full on his but there was
neither yes nor no in them. She was so
sensitivey alive" he went on. "As though
she knew how damn near desperate | was.
When Id come down in the morning. bitter
and angry with my disillusionment, Lisa
would slip her hand into mine and take me off
to show me some treasure or other - two
swallows building under a roof or a baby
octopus she'd got damned up in rock pool.
And We d take the boat and fool about all
dav among the bays and caves Every day she
healed my broken heart, and every morning
brought it back to her, broken again. Shed
take it in her small brown hands and wipe
out the misery of those quarres and scenes
with Brenda I've wondered since if she
knew what | was going through
why, I guess she knew" she said softly.
Not all. of course but something of it. |
wouldn't be surprised if you figured largely in
Lisa's life someone she cried her eyes out
over when YOU left - as children do: someone,
most likely she made up stories about when
she was growing up, and always remembered
She wasn't looking at HIM now she was
looking out across the sea.
c1., - Ia
answered. I've always felt that had my
real honeymoon with Lisa ~ companlonshlp
pleasure in all sorts of little things because
We shared them
The girl on the wall near him t1iCked
her cigarette out onto the hot earth.
II Still. it was your wife who made you
N unhappy wasn't it? And they say that
s3k a man cant love woman unless she
makes him suffer.
E Don't believe that he said firmly.
"Oh. we'll - she shrugged, and
with an odd little gesture spread out
her slender brown hands; the sun
through the tngertlps set them glowing
like rosy coral How should know"
Why shouldn't you know? Under
standing about love dOesn't need expert
ence. woman might have as many
lovers as Messalina and yet not know
as much about love as some old maids
'Or some young ones?'
Certainly, or some young ones,'
] HE sun suddenly touched the water
the end of its days journey and
suddenly, too, Gurney felt like travel
\ ler who, at his journeys end, comes
within sight of goal beyond all hoping.
~ He took her two hands and drew her up
Accepting the name. her eyes looked
S deeply into his. Closer he held her
slender body against his own, in a
kiss that spoke the utter happiness
of long delayed fulflment.
But why -" she whispered. why did
Caterina tell you was dead?'
Il think know guilty conscience when
she saw me- Sixteen years ago she stole some
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-23
SEVERE SHORTAGE
OF FUEL OIL seen

WASHINGTON, July 22-(RCThe
sanate's committee on fuel OIL
shortages asserted today that with
careful handling, mild weather and
higher production Of coal the ma
ton will barely scrape through the
coming winter with suffering.
It said there can be no increase
in civilian supplies Of heating OIL
and gasoline until military reulre-
1nents decrease.
The commute took a serious
view of the coal situation and SAID
civilian users will escape suffer-
ing only if they follow the govern
ment's reuest to lay in their sup
plies during the summer and &C
ccpt available grades of coal.
It said, however, the solid fuels
administration had given assur-
ance that in no event will domestic
consumers be asked to accept a
cut of more than 10 per cent IN
their receipts of solid fuels during
the coming winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-23
BY RAY CRONIN
Associated Press War EditOr)


Firm Japanese determination to
continue the war to the bitter end
under a combined Army-Navy-In-
dustrial government dominated by
champions of ruthless expansion is
indicated in the new Nippon cabi-
net setup.
There was every implication that
the throne, shocked by major Pa
cific reverses on land, at sea and
in the air during recent months,
fully intends to bring about great
er army an dnavy cooperation in
prosecution of the war.
Emperor Hirohito left the hard
boiled Kwantung army expansion
lists in command of the govern
ment, yet he was instrumental in
placing close to the top, by the side
Of his army overload premier, an
admirol who will serve as tenn
porary deputy prime minister.
For years there has been no love
lost between the japanese army
and navy. The sea-going high hats
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-23
Prices OF Domestic Gin
<And Vodka Are Reduced

WASHINGTON, July %. - R -
Most wartime produced domestic
gin now on the market will retail
for ten or fifteen cents fifth be-
low prevailing prices and domestic
vodka will cost the public about
thirty-five cents less than at pres
ent under price ceilings announced
today by the Office of Price Ad
ministration.
The new schedule, to be put into
effect soon, was released so that
manufacturers who wish to take
advantage of the August beverage
alcohol holiday, can plan produc
ton.
The agency said that prices o.
the few brands OF domestic gin on
the market prior to March, 1912
and still available will not be af-
fected by the new schedule.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-23
HirOhitO Seeks Greater
Army-Navy Cooperation

have long looked down on the army
as inferior. Even japanese civil
ians spoke of the navy as of high
er caliber generally than the ar
my. Each time the army gained a
success the navy would step out
somewhere in Asia, usually along
the China coast, and stage spec
tacular operation in an effort to
steal the imelight from the army.
Nippon army-navy animosities
continued even after Japan start
ed the current war. The army
grabbed the Philippines and set up
military administration. Later
the navy sought to gain control of
the islands, using the argument
that the army success was based
entirely on the navy's ability to
run a total blockade and keep out
any possible assistance from Am
erica.
The army continued in control
but the navy moved in after Core
gidor fell and had quite bit to
say about development of the &C.
cupied territory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-23

The University Of Finland was
founded in 1890.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-23
Japan Appears Short
Of First Rate Pilots

ABOARD us. CARRIER FORCE
FLAGSHIP, Somewhere in Pacific,
July 10. -Oelayed)-P)- Japan
appears to have plenty Of aircraft
but seems to be lacking in first
class pilots, says wiry Vice Adm.
Marc A. Mitscher.
The veteran naval airman whose
fast carrier task force has scored
repeated victories over enemy air
fleets, suggested that pilots now
flying from japanese carriers are
being used as fodder while more
efficient men are being trained in
Japan. He specialized that veterans
of the battle of Midway island are
acting as instructors in Nippon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-23
l08 men CALLED
BY DRAFT BOARD

City Draft Board No. I has is
sued call to 1O8 white men fo1
induction into the armed forces a
Fort Bragg on July 26.
Draft officials said yesterday
that the inductees, who are chiefly
in the age group of Is to 26. will
comprise the first white group tt
be indicted under the combined
pool system.
The list Of selectees includes 8
number of registrants who have
been transferred to other boards
for induction. Six Of the 108 were
transferred here from other daft
boards.
These have been ordered for in
duction on July 26:
Cleveland S. Smith, Jr., James
Bertran Chadwick, Thomas Alfred
Shepard, Jr., Golden Thorn for At
tbs McKoy Hobbs, Davis HorowitZ,
John Lee Garbade, Joseph James
Knowles, Jack Wilder Fredere,
Russell Brown, Owen F e nm ell
Smith, William Francis Merck,
Charles Dudley Morrill,, Wade JEFF
ferson Ward, Edwood Jordan
Smith, Carwell Wescott, Everett
Keal Ward,
George Eugene Way, Isham Bax.
ter Blake, Charlie Melwood Prid-
gen, Edgar Craige Hinson, Harvey
Lee Grant, Linwood Andrews, Jr.,
John J me Eakins, Charlie
Knowles, Jr, Everett Jonathan
Hale, Jr., Charles Bramlett, Hart
ford Earl Mobiles,
Julius Ralph Merritt, Leonard
Clayton Cook, James Lut h e r
Smith, Fred Monroe Lehrschall,
William Paul Phillips, Leon Will
son Rozier, Joseph Franklin
Branch, Jr., Romie Floyd William
son, James Alfred Redfern, Wood
row Charles Austin, Glenn Denny
Marion, Thomas Huston Skipper,
Jr., Zebulon Reinald Atkinson,
Clarence Richard Gudger, Duard
Council Sloop, Houston M z
Saunders, John Floyd Bailey, Rob-
ert Clifton Thompkins, Alec Bev-
erly Mintz, Jr., Hoyle Angus Sell
lers, Raymond W. Yates, Warren
Goodie Ward, William ia k,
Grantham, Thomas Bowen Smith,
William David Holmes and John
Caldwell Nelson.
Lewis Henry Cation Jr., Jack Ma
lone Burns, Homer Lee Gurley,
Garland Ray Smith, Willie Earl
Hollemon, Thomas Ralph O'Neil
Carl Watson Jr., Rufus Monroe
Evans, Sanford Elwood Parnell,
Clyde Edsel Key, Malcolm Buren,
Gay, Henry Herschen Mosley,
John Robert. Tyson, Charles Bell
Brice Jr., Billy Alvin Dilling, Sam
uel Edgar Long, James Robert Ed
wards. Robert CARVE Thompson,
Melvin Mitchell Carter, Albert
Leonard McKoy, William Royal
Duncan, Charles Morse Hines, Will
liam Henry Andersen.
George Claude Marett, Thomas
Stone Carlton, Julian Clayton Park
er, Edwin Holt Hughes, Clarence
Currie Calhoun, Alton Collie, Har.
old Roland Hines, Albert Owen
Cliff, Elmer Sutton Whitfield, Jay
Gilbert Carter Jr., William Frank
lin McIlwain Jr., Cecil Joyce
Brown, William Curtis Aud, James
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-23

owen Harvel, Jr., Louis Alton
Hall, William A. Robbins.
Harry Whitehurst Mason Jr.,
Frank Eugene Montgomery, Jul
Jus Clyde Faircloth, Robert Adkin
Leonard, William Joseph Montfort,
Robert Graham Robinson, Douglas
Linwood Pridgen Jr., Wilbert Jack
Mills, Thomas Clayton German,
Jerry Pete Barkas.
Men transferred from another
board for induction: Lewis Hasford
Craft, Enniss Murreu Crockett,
Charles Eugene Mcintosh Jr., Will
Coins Jr., Riley Alton Willetts,
James Powell Warlick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-23
SAVED

-, WASHINGTON, July 22.-B
The tiny rubber eraser from
a lead pencil possibly saved
Catelina flying boat and its
crew in the central Pacific.
This was related by the Navy
today in telling of the Catelina
piloted by 1t. Gg) Williapa.
Price, 213s-16th Avenue, South
Birmingham, Ala, making an
impromptu sea landing because
of a bad gasoline leak.
James C. Lawler, of Hamil-
ton, Ala, machinist's mate, at
ter trying numerous makeshift
plugs in the broken line found
that an eraser from a pencil
fitted perfectly. The hole plug
ged. the Catelina flew back to
its base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-23
CONGRATULATE REDS
WASHINGTON, July q. IA

WASHINGTON, July %. -(R)-
Navy Secretary Forrestal and
Adm. Ernest J. King, navy COM
mander in chief. today congratu-
lated the Russian navy in the &C.
casion of it's celebration of Soviet
Navy Day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27
GRAB BAG
One Minute TEST

|. Who SAID, 1t this be treason.
make the mos; -. It?
, Give the second Inc oi 20 Cod
u Is i fearful thing"
). Nha; philosopher Sl.i. i think.
therefore AN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

M"dico says hcadachrs my comc
from $50 different CAUSES NDrI' ~
OF EN-. thinks Jockey Johns. are hot
tips t1Ht rum last
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

a n""ly developed soap. 20 road.
"iii .a'her freely even IN salt water
II ONE: wocGs. oa.ucr ac:ua..y uI..
Go able to batne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27
Words al Wisdom,

The only Way 10 have a friend is,
20 uc EmCgSvCl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

LOST TWO WEEKS AGO rrr,.
uilcailom bracelet ctIy.u. n'.'n.
"i Mamiun Oliver. .l. Er....j ..e
recovery. Phone 3il-I. ~ -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

MIR. FARMER-lIANE YOUR wTiT
drilled now and pay !u. i ,vc,"a
months later. Write tug Vau',,,,S
ana give direction and i..,,rr,
from town. Heater Well Co.. pa.
leigh, y. {. "a -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

GROCFVlES. FRESH MEATS Avn
vegetables. Everything ror mro yon,
table. We deliver and Save way vo',
gas and time. Phone I3g NI,:,u ~
ready to serve YOU. licruc,t', Vs.,
low Front ~, t',
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

WANTED-BOYS OVER IL
years old as Carrier Sales
men. Those employed must DC
able to post $1,000 Boh"'
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager DalIy
Dispatch -.--.--,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

LEI ME WRITE YOUR mAu, ~
Surlnce. Policies cover wind d'N N'
age II accompanied 10y ha., pr".',n, Na.,',
and satisfactory adjustment, p' r"Ip5'
aniccd. al. Is. WCStcy, phUnc 1SS'' igS
lJ.l5r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27
WANT ADS
Get Results

LET'S TALK OVER YOr'r Nr;.-
winters supply OF coal nor IN y.
haNc the coal St"scr. We
Nut, New River Egg. Vr.,, ''med
ASH and high grade splu, :, Ned d
Falkncr Y Son. phone HGn - Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

did get 10 Raleigh Thursday after
noon. Visiting around the square he
told some officials and newspaper
mru that lie cuJld have Won the
nomination. 3, hv had bccu willing
10 pay Tor L. He thinks /, would
have cost ham about Sl5u.uO Since
ne hIu Spru, uu money hc predicted
that mis- vote would probably be
"sNME,MIMM Ike 1000"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

FILMS DEVELOPED AND rRlNiI-
-cnlargcmcntS made ana li'l'u'
Expert work and QuirN S'lN',e'
Films for sale when available
Bring your films iO uS for Iu.,,'
service. HENDERSON BOON ~,
Established 1884. 0-h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
$40

want, TO be an engineer. Hc plans 20 at
tend college a. the University OF Detroit.
In the three year, CaroriIe has been a
carrier he ha, increased business ON has
route in Bewick and Fliryicw avenue,
from ~ 10 lao customers and has never
had service complaint. Ills route profits
average SIS a week. lie rates his most
thrilling experience as the four-day vaca-
ton boat trp 70 Cleveland he received
as Times award for outstanding sales
achievement.
To help the war effort. Vincent sell,
and delivers War STAMPS, has sold 10000
20 date. lie also has purchased three VA
Bonds
C1porale Is Il, live, az 42.i Cadillac,
like, to carry raper' because OF the in
ter8ting experience and me opportunity
TO earn substantial profits every week
from, narf-ffrne IuNInfSS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Your Carrier
NETOHBORHOOD SALESMAN
Introducing Another Bm), Bette,
Boy =. A Detroit Times Carrie,
BY i'm SLOWER
Today We
Ptc,rrf
VINCENT
CAP0RAlE
BY JIM SLOWER

Vincent, a Is
stu q ent On the
tenth grade Of ST.
Catherrncs HIS h
SC h DOL, " here
mathematics an q
Iatin are IN, IA
vortfg en- htfrt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

The perfect short-order dish
that's Wheaties. You just shake
those big whole wheat flakes into
q bowl. Add milk and fruit. It's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

from a part-tims business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

that easy. WheatieS come ready
to-serve. And you come ready-to-
eat lots Of milk, fruit, and Wheat
les. Breakfast of Champions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
q WISHING WELL q

ERE Is pleasant little game give you a message
every day 1t Is numerical puzzle designed to spell
fortune Count the letters first the number
Of letters Is subtract II the number is less than g.
add The result number Start at the left
Of the recange check Of
numbers left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you 40
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-21

Mrs. Barbara Lange stopped us in front of the barber shop, of all places, and told us' Wednes- day that she had dreamed the night before that we had shaved off the beard.
 How'd we look after we shaw ed?" we asked, a question that has caused us some concern.
 "Oh, don't remember much except that you sure looked diff ferent," Mrs. Lange answered.
 Which we thought was a very nice way of putting it.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-21
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page 3

(continued from page 3 and the lady evidently liked licorice, for one day she decided to eat some of it.
 She put some in her mouth and began chewing on it and as she chewed and savored it she decided it didn't taste bad at all. Considering it was bird feed.
 Her husband, however, who was present, picked up the box containing the feed and began reading off it. It says here, he told her, that it has dried flies and ants eggs Tn it.
 The lady kept on chewing, be- cause she just knew he was say ing that just as a joke. Then he handed her the package to read, and that's what it said: dried flies and ants eggs were indeed among the ingredients
 Nowadays the lady does not run to chews.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-21

It was all very puzzling for Oscar A. Torgerson, bank presi- dent, and chairman in charge of the names of servicemen to ap- pear on Kodlak's new Honor Roll,
 After the story in the Mirror about the list, Mrs. Bessie Wal lin dropped into the bank. Do you have the name Donald Clark on the Iist?" she asked. Torgie checked and it was on the list.
 Within an hour Mrs. Cecil
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-21

Have you entered your guess in the Mirror-Free War Bond contest?
 Eisenhower said this week that the war with Germany will carry on into winter.
 And if you've been wondering what to do on V-E Day (Vict-
 (continued on page 10l
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-21

Lynch dropped into the bank. For the same purpose. And she, too, asked if Donald Clark was on the list. Torgie didn't even have to look. He told her it was.
 But, he wondered, why were they both interested in Donald Clark? We did a little checking and the mystery was quickly solved.
 Mrs. Wallin was interested in her son, Donald D. Clark. Mrs. Lynch was interested in her son, Donald R. Clark.
 So one more Donald Clark was added to the list, as up to then the list contained only one.
 Donald D., who formerly liv- ed here with his mother and sis ter, Mrs Jeannette Bailey, wrote home from Belgium this week. It is one of the most interesting insights into the war from a To- cal boy that we have seen, He says:
 Our unit an Engineers bat talion) has been in Belgium for almost a week. It is quite a bit like France. The people for the most part speak French and the country is the same except we see mofe towns with wider streets and the stores and other buildings are more modern struc- lures.
 The little flag I'm enclosing is a symbol that all the people wear. "A cloth, small in size, bearing the flag colors.) ) You ov- CT there can only imagine the ap- preciation and happiness that these people show to Tanks af- ter 4 years of Hitler and his gang They are free at last to live as they did before. Their happiness you feel in their cheers and smiles of welcome and their display of Allied colors. On every street in every town, on every farm and house in the country side, it looks like Flag Day back home-only more colors, cheers and tears tears of gladness. It makes you feel proud and happy for them. What will it be like when the Armistice is signed? l only wish that both Axis powers would sign at once-and soon!
 You know, this outfit has had its share of work. It is claimed to be the most bombed and sbelled battalion over here. But I think they all have their share. And those infantry and armor outfits, tanks, rps, (tank des- troyers) they've surely had plen- ty. I wish I had their guts. l surely take off my hat Cor hel- met, rather) to them.
 get all your pictures out just to look and wish It's been bet ter than a year and 10 months since saw you all last-and Margaret (Mrs. Jeanette Bailey's LII TIToInoS
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-08
Hollywood Gives
Lessons ToArmy
CONTINUED from Page One)


Second day: How to get group
singing under way. How to augment
shortwave radio with your own tai
ent. How to build band with three
to Is musicians. Tips on writing paro-
dies and ballads by four Hollywood
song writers. Staging blackout skits
How to be quiz professor, by Stu
Wilson of radio. Staging minstrel
show, by 'Lasses White. Organize
your own quartet, by the Delta
Rhythm Boys.
That night, to give the scholars in
uniform a little relaxation, Eddie Can
tor brought the cast of his RKO pic
ture, Show Business, to camp and
gave a performance However, no.
body had to take notes.
Third day: Handling puppets.
How to make costumes out of CT
materials. Makeup for feminine
roles for soldiers, making up -WACs
for pirate chorus, demonstrated
on CT and WACs by the two West.
more brothers and Hank Mann.
Elementary steps for dance routines
by Leroy Prinz.
Judith Anderson, Jinx FaIken.
burg and Anna Lee wound up the
course by telling the special service
boys and girls some of their ex.
periences in entertaining troops
overseas.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-08
Cuardsmen Drill
Against 'Agitators'

NEW YORK-Organized labor is
protesting to Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey over a recent drill of the
18th regiment of the New York State
Guard in the technique of putting
down labor ''agitatOrs'' with bayO-
nets.
On the parade ground at the 18th
regiment armory the night of Dec. 4
more than $500 people watched squads
Of armed guardsmen march on a
mob" of state guardsmen in denim
overalls carrying signs saying We
Want Jobs, Our Kids Are Hungry,
We Want Bread, Down With Rents.
An agitator'' on a soap box
shouted at the mob, clenching his
fists and gestaring dramatically. His
prepared speech was full of refer.
ences to ''labor and Iaborers'' but
the regimental intelligence officer
carefully took these ont in advance.
After several minutes the guards
men advanced to jab the agitators
in the stomach with 2-fOot oak
clubs.
Orders for the drill came from the
regimental commander, COL George
w. Martin, Wall Street lawyer. Tn
State Guard is responsible to Dewey
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for president in 1914. Reason for
the drill, according to Martin, was
give the regiment some realistic
training just in case of trouble.
Nobody mentions labor trouble
in these things" Martin said, s'be.
cause then there are complaints to
the governor and appropriations are
cut. Our signs should have said
Join The Union and that sort of
thing. But people with a political
future are scared of frankness
AT the present time, labor and
Negroes are getting rich. They are
getting truculent and sassy, not be-
cause they are Negroes and 1aborers,
but because they have lots of money
they never had before.
After the war, if anybody tries tc
organize labor or do anything funny,
he'll be waited on by he American
Legion and told to pipe down."
Martin expects a lot of trouble
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-08

salaries of SO As
A aviation B dist1 per cent
railroad equipment 81
Mr.. Grace Fares Well
ugene Grace, president of Bethlehem Steel
hands
in 1910 and $537,724 in 1912 80 '
Roland Chiffon Wright Corporation
doubled his salary with from $168356 to $685.
General Motors so boost President
Overland doubled the salary President W. Frazer Bendx Aviation
President Charles Marcus SO
of Dow
Controller boosted his salary $50 per cent
and President W.
his former salary
Doubled md
President W. H. Gehauser of American Shipbuldng
President Pittsburgh Steel 800 Der cent
and General Manager Cosgrov Crosey Radio increase
of N9 cent - - ~
And the of of type
In the meantime propagands largely
toned the SEC shout imitation every working
increased few dollars