davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Loan Officers Reelected.

Loan Officers Reelected.
Shareholders in the Columhis
Federal Savings 81 Loan Assocja.
ton reelected these directors al
the annual meeting: Albert o. Den
ham, C. Gay Harrell, w. over
Hohenstein, Clarence E. Kefauver
Eugene H. Phifer, Howard E
Thompson, George c. Vented ano
James c. Wilkes. Clarence E. Kef-
auver was again elected executive
vice president and secretary.
The 36th annual report showed q
particularly good year. assets on
December 81 standing at $8,717,721
a net gain for 1943 of $1,154 ,345
Loans were greater than in 1912.
Increases in Taxes Compared.
Writing on The Wartime Tax
Effort" in the January Federal Re-
serve Bulletin R. A. Musgrave and
H. L. Seligman state that in the
United States a married taxpayer
with two dependents receiving a
$4,000 income was without tax liza
bilities before the war and now
pays s58. In Canada the same tax
payer paid no tax before the war and
now pays s275, or almost five times
as much as the American. In the
United Kingdom, he paid $13 before
the war and now pays 1904. Other
equally interesting comparisons are
presented
Underwriters Hear Fisher.
Max c. Fisher of New York, an
official of the Metropolitan Life, ad-
dressed about 200 members of the
District Life Underwriters Associa-
ton at the January luncheon at the
Willard today. Another program
feature was a report on War Bond
drive sales progress.
Norman B. Frost. general counsel
for and a director of the Liberty
National Bank, was recently ap-
pointed chairman of the United
States Air Forces Price Adjustment
Board. He is a partner of the law
firm of Frost. Myers & Towers,
Hlbbs Building.
Dart Elected Bank President.
j. Leroy Dart, former president
of the American Institute of Bank
ing, has been elected president of
the Florida National Bank. Jack
sonville. He entered the bank as
a messenger in 1911 Members of
Washington Chapter are much
pleased with his advancement.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. 90 'P.-A strong up
ward movement developed in grain pits to-
day, paced by gains extending to almost :,
cents in wheat. The advance was aided
Reports the Commodity Credit Corp. wa.
buying cash wheat at Minneapolis spurred
the upturn.
reau OF Agricultural Economics statemen,
that the supply of feed grains per unit OF
livestock Is less than in any year since
the drought period in the early 1906
The bureau said the total quantity oil
wheat to be fed to livestock in the 1943-4
crop year seems likely to exceed 5000,
600 tons. Large quantities will be i'm
ported from Canada.
At the close wheat was 1-lss higher:
May. 1.70k; oats were up sa-k May,
7sS; rye was ahead h-1h: May. 1.29h-
Evening star., 1944-01-20

ton planned to place on the ofier-
ings as a price floor.
The DISC announced that addi-
tional quantities would be marketed
from time to time with due regard
to conditions on the domestic mar
ket.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
New York Cotton

| NEW YORK. Jan. 20 t4p.-Twenty.cent-
a-pound cotton came back on the futures
BOARD today for the first time since last
October. The advance reflected q continue
ton Of trade price fixing and mill buying
in the nearby positions.
Lightness Of hedge offerings DESPITE the
heavier sales in the spot market yester-
turn.
cents = bale higher. March, 1897; May.
1858, and July, 1887.
Evening star., 1944-01-20

Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War Savings
Stamps today?
Evening star., 1944-01-20
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press)
SELECTED LIST OE RONNE

} LIST OF BONDS
200 &c 4a.s SO 5AI
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&c Omaha IS 81 81
oSh ICCSL 5s 63 A. 81
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s7ih Ind d Lou As 56 50
sliI lint G N 6s 81 1914
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lozx Int GN IS 56C 46N
17it Int TIT 4l7s 81 76N
l2N Int T&T 5s 65 1914
40 Jam F6C As SO 66i1
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K c Sou IS so 90
. WI iLC&N 4las 54A %
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-01

take the soldiers ever the rugged, snow-b -blanketed region between Tal- keetna and Mt Mckinley National Park We are hoping for cold wea- ther-the colder the better Colonel Walther said That's one reason for these maneuvers-to provide a weather test. We have received reports of seven feet of snow in one part of the maneuver area
 Part of the Alaska Scout Combat Intelligence platoon, it's members well-versed in Alaska terrain and weather conditions and. veterans of real warfare in the Aleutians, will be with the maneuver force as in-. structors and advisors.
 For maneuver purposes, Talkeet- na will be considered the terminus of the Alaska Railroad, and the forces rail head supply dump will be located there A wide variety of standard and experimental trans portation equipment, ranging up to 2l-ton Caterpillar tractors, will be used. But officers in charge of the maneuvers believe that use of mechanized equipment will become impracticable as the supply lines are extended and terrain becomes more difficult, and are laying their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-01
LATEST IN ANDY
 HARDY SERIES AT CAPITOL THEATRE

Andy Hardy, in the person oi Mickey Rooney, faces numerous comical predicaments in his last hours in Carvel before he leaves for college in Andy Hardy's Double Life" latest in the popular series, which opens today at the Capitol Theatre.
 He is threatened with a breach of promise suit by pretty psychology student who studies his mental reac- tions. Polly Benedict, his girl friend,' aids and abets the rib feeling that it will teach him les son. He finally gets out of his diff faculties and onto the train to dis cover a pretty coed bound for the same college, so his college career appears suspicious for future Hardy Family pictures.
 Esther Williams, beautiful swim ming champion, makes her debut in the picture, and swims as well as acts. George B. Seitz directed. Lewis Stone, Fay Holden, Cecilia Parker, Sara Haden and Ann Rutherford, the regular Hardy favorites, are joined by William Lundigan and Robert Pittard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-01

plans accordingly.
 i Each soldier of the assault force will be equipped with snow shoes and will carry his own personal equipment. Each squad will then have it's own combination sled-to- began, propelled by man-power and carrying organizational equip ment and supplies Each platoon will be independent of the rest of the force in regard to mess facili- ties.
 The couting element of the main force will travel a day ahead of the force in the simulated assault, using skis when feasible Each scout will have his own individual cooking set Dog teams will be used.
 Defense of the area to be at tackled near Mt. Mckinley park will be established by somewhat small Ter group of the maneuver troops.
 Ski-fitted planes of the CAA will be used for aerial supply of the attacking soldiers. Aerial evacuation of the wounded" also will be at tempted
 Plans call for many innovations ill first aid and medical procedure, in cluding portable dispensaries on sleds. The assault force will be more than 100 miles from it's main SUD- ply base during one stage of the maneuvers, and various new meth ods of evacuation for casualties will be attempted.
 An elaborate radio communication system will keep all units of the force in touch with each other and with Alaskan Department head quarters. There will be large radio transmitter- receiver at Talkeetna, a semi-portable set 50 miles from there, and numerous smaller sets.
 The assault force will start its attack" about January 12, moving out from Talkeetna with its tractor train. The movement to the Mt. Mckinley park area is expected to require about a month, with the maneuvers ending about March 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-01
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have portrait artist take your picture. Eamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-01
D00L|TTLE CLAN
 IS ASSOCIATION

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-The Doo- littles are more than family they are an association.
 This statement is made on the authority of Aviation Cadet FL ton Doolittle of Trenton, N. J., a third cousin of Major General James H. Doolittle. Cadet Doolittle is taking preflight training here.
 There are approximately 11,O0O Doolittles in the United States and Canada, he reports, and they are organized in an association which holds biennial meetings and elects officers.
 General Doolittle didn't get to many of the meetings, Cadet Doo- little explained, because he was always flying to Europe or some- thing"
 "The original members of the American Doolittles," he said, "came on a boat that arrived next after the Mayflower"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-01
MANEUVERS TO WEST TO
 START SOON

WITH ALASKA MANEUVER FORCE-Gathered from various AL askan and Aleutian bases, soldiers of this composite force are moving into tents in new staging area near Fort Richardson and drawing strange articles of arctic clothing and equipment which will be tested in the forthcoming war games.
 Although the actual maneuvers will not get under way until the middle of this month (Januaryl, i, the troops will spend the remainder of their staging period in the field. We want to get as close to trail conditions as possible" said It. Col. William Walther of Juneau, com- mander of the force.
 The six-weeks maneuvers will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-01
LAUREL, HARDY
 IN FILM HIT AT
 10TH CENTURY

Sh-h With nothing up their sleeves and nothing in their heads, except laughs aplenty, Laurel and Hardy are coming Sunday to the 2Cth Century Theatre in Hunt ing We Will Go" rollicking film which, Judging from advance mo- tices, abounds in practically all the ingredients of solid entertainment magic, murder, mirth, action and romance.
 Just when we need it most, it seems that Stan and Ollie have come up with their hilarious best. And something new has been add ed Tn the person of Dante, the great magician, who performs feats never before seen on the screen.
 Ravishing Sheila Ryan and John Shelton are teamed in the roman tic interludes. They are just two people happy in love, until Stan and Ollie's misadventures inexor- ably encompass their lives, too.
 But 1t looks this time as if all of Stans and Ollies bungling will have to be forgiven, because it inadvert- ently brings gang of criminals before the bar of justice and threat ems to bring down the house.
 A 2oth Century-Fox production, the film was produced by Sol M Wurtzel and directed ,by Alfred Worker. The screenplay was writ ten by Lou Breslow from an orig nal story by Breslow and Stanley Rauh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-01
NORMAN STINES HERE

Norman Stines, area representa- tive of the War Production Board, arrived last evening on the north- bound steamer and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
 EXECUTE TO ANCHORAGE
 Slgvold J. Juliussen, with CAA at Anchorage, is here enroute to the Westward. He is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-01
HERE FROM PELICAN

At the Gastineau Hotel, Margaret Brown is an arrival here from Pelican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-01
GILDNERS HERE

Here from Ketchikan, MT. and Mrs. Roy Gildner are guests at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-01

Here from Los Angeles, Maxine Leonard is guest at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-01
MOVE TO GAsTINEAu

Evelyn Olson and Mary Morrison, Juneau teachers, have moved to the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-01
JOSEPH KELLER HERE

Joseph Keller, here from Seattle, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-01
MISS COUCH HERE

Miss Nell Couch, Wrangell school teacher, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-01
YOUR BKOKEN LENs

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
 Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-02
Capt. Wooten, Air Ace,
Visits Friends In CITY

Capt. Roland Wooten, one of
Americas most distinguished
fighter pilots now. and former At
lantic Coast Line Railroad en-
ploye, returned to Wilmington Sat-
urday to visit friends.
This flying ace has had the dis
tinction of holding good many
firsts.
At Brooks Field, Texas in 1941
he was the first cadet captain
Of his flying cadet class. He was
a member of the first all-Ameri-
can fighter squadron to fly over
France and the Low Countries.
He was among the first Ameri-
cans to engage the Germans in
aerial combat. He was the first
American pilot to make a safe
return to his base after being
shot down by ground fire thirty
miles behind the enemy lines on
the second day of the invasion
of Africa. He was the first Ameri-
can pilot to be enrolled in the
International Order of the Flying
Boot, an Raj honor organization.
He was the first American pilot
to use the magic of gold in brib-
ing Arab tribesmen to take him
through the German lines back
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-02

to his base. And he was the first
South Carolina pilot to become
an ace in the present war
Captain Wooten lived on
Wrightsville avenue shere while
employed by the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad from 1886 to 1910.
He graduated from The Citadel
at Charleston in 1886 and went
to work in the chief engineers
office of the ACL, leaving in 1910
to join the Air Force.
He arrived in England in April,
1912, with the first contingent of
American pilots in the European
theater of war. Flying a Spitfire,
he was based at an airdrome 20
miles from London. With the Raj
he rose to intercept German
bombers over London. He made
sweeps over France. He saw his
first real action in a raid on
Dieppe. Later he took part in
numerous missions in North At
RIGA, the Italian islands and the
invasion of Italy. He returned to
this country in September to re-
cuperate.
For his outstanding service he
wears the Distinguished Flying
Cross, the Air Medal with IA oak
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-02
AIRPORT HEARING
PLANNED JAN. II.

A hearing to gather information
regarding airports and facilities
in the Wilmington area will be
conducted here January II by the
North Carolina Aeronautics COM
mission, which was created by an
act of the last General Assembly
to study airports, landing fields
on land and water, and aviation
generally in this state.
A final report to the next Gen
eral assembly, together with re.
concentrations, will be based on
inform alton gathered at this hear
ing and others already held at
Charlotte. Winston-Salem, Green's
boro. Lumberton and Elizabeth
City, according to Roy Rowe, of
BurgaW, chairman of the commits
sion.
Local officials, together with the
Chamber of commerce, are MAX
ing arrangements for the hearing
here
The commissioners, other than
Mr.. Rowe, are Lee H. Smith of
Burlington, William c. Olsen of
Raleigh, Ben E. Douglas, of Char
lotte, and Senator E. c. Brooks,
Jr,. of Durham.
Representatives from New Han
over, Fender, Brunswick and On
slow counties will be invited to
attend the hearing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-02

on a high altitude attack, but it
wasn't until two days after Christ
mas that the Bulldogs had chance
to tangle with the Japanese.
About 40 Zeros were waiting up
stairs over Rabaul when the Cor
stairs swept in from the Solomons
sea this morning. Morrell said
the sky was full of dogfights in
which three Bulldog pilots account
ed for two Zeros apiece and II
others each downed one apiece.
The squadron returned without
loss.
One pilot, list 1t. Thomas Con-
rad lifting, pressed by a Zero,
saw the midsection of his left wing
struck by burst which touched
off incendiary bullets. But he dived
on the enemy plane, nevertheless,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-02
CAPITAL TALKS LAWS
TO MAKE WARTIME
STRIKES A CRIME
CONTINUED from Pr e One)

One influential member of Con-
gress, however, said that regard
less of administration action he
contemplated offering an anti
strike measure soon after the
law makers return on Jan. 10.
While declining use of his name
and saying that his proposal is
still in the formative stage. the
legislator said that it would be
somple bill, invoking stern
penalties against any person who
participated in a strike.
He declared that it would cover
employees working directly for the
government, those in factories or
mines taken over by the govern
ment as a result of wage dis
pute, common carriers land any
other business essential to the war
effort.
Presumably, his bill would be
presented either to the Military or
Naval committee of Congress for
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-02
Bulldogs, New Marine Air Unit,
Become Pride Of Bougainville

VTOROKINA FIELD, Bougain-
vile, Dec. %. (Delayed)-R-Meet
the Bulldogs, a new marine fight
er squadron and the pride of Bou-
granville.
The japanese have already.
The red-hot Corsair pilots, skip
pered by Major Rivers j. Morrell.
Jr., of San Diego, Calf, returned
tonight from their second combat
mission over Rabaul, New Britain.
They shot down seven enemy
planes yesterday and added an
other II today.
The squadron borrowed its nick
name from Bulldog MorreI, who
played football for Annapolis in
1886 and 1887.
Its initial strike came on Dec.
10 while escorting heavy bombers
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-02
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic, ar
Thrills or reuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thou
sands are using. Get a package OF
Ru-Ex Compound, a two-week supply,
today Mix it with a quart of water,
add the juice of lemons, It's easy. No
trouble at all and pleasant. You need
only tablespoonfuls two times a
day Often within 48 hours-some
timeS ovcrnight-splendid results are
obtained If the pains do not quickly
leave AMI if you do not feel better. re-
turn thu empty package and Ru-Ex
will cost you nothing to try as it is sold
by your druggist under an absolute
money-baek guarantee. Ru-Ex Com
pound IS for sale and recommended by
Saunders Drug Store and drug stores
everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-02

in guarding Chrys1er Corporation
quality. 1t is a vigorous guardian
ship" which demonstrates itself in
the exceptional wartime service of
some seven million Chrysler Corpo-
ration cars and trucks in the hands
of owners.
1t insures high standards of quality
in enormous quantities of fighting
equipment (from big tanks to small
ammunition) now being built by
Chrysler Corporation for the use of
officers and men at the battlefronts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-02

consideration as was the Smith
Connally act.
In that event, it is likely that
the committee would call in Ad-
miral Ernest j. King, chief of
naval operations, General George
c. Marshall, Army chief of staff,
War Mobilization Director James
F. Byrnes and others in charge
of the war effort for their views.
But, even if Congress did not
focus its attention upon its re-
turn upon specific bill, it is re-
garded as an almost certain that
the claim of the damage done by
the rail and steel strike threats
will generate demand in the
House and Senate for a public re-
view of the situation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-02

vital metal compounds falls below
the rigid standards demanded - the
report goes in and any defective piece
promptly goes out.
Busy at widely different tasks in
Chrysler Corporation are some
twenty-nine thousand other girls and
women from many walks of life and
with varied amounts of schooling.
They are helping to replace men
called to the colors by the war.
This picture gives but a small
glimpse of the vast research and
laboratory background, en-
ploying hundreds of men
and women experts, that aid ssss
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-02

and gave him everything l had.
I watched him go down, then turn
ed for home"
Credited with two planes each
were 1st Its. Roland E. Marker,
Kansas City, Mo-, Charles c
Schwartz, San Pedro, Calf, and
Robert F. Anderson, Abilene, Tex.
In addition to fittings Zero, sin.
giles were scored by list Its. Lowell
E. Wilkersen, Walter B. Straughn,
Beaumont, Tex, Ennis E. Walden,
Corpus Christi, Tex, Robert Nc.
Donough, Reno, New, Robert E.
Foote, Dallas, Tex, John Barton,
San Angelo, Tex, William j. O..
Brien, Brooklyn, N. Y, and End
1t. John S. O'Sullivan, Kansas City
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-02

leaf clusters, Purple Heart medal
and numerous campaign ribbons.
He has five enemy planes and
probably several others to his
credit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-02
IMMINENCE OF BIG
ALLIED OFFENSIVES
STRESSED BY F. R,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ferent kind Of struggle which
must follow the military phase,
the struggle against disease,
malnutrition, unemployment,
and many other forms of eco
nomic and social distress.
''To make all of us secure against
future aggression and to open the
way for enhanced well-being OF
nations and individuals every
where, we must maintain in the
peace to come the mutually bene-
fetal cooperation we have achiev-
ed in war.
''On the threshold of the New
Year, as we look toward the ire
mendous tasks ahead, let us pledge
ourselves that this cooperation
shall continue both for winning
the final victory on the battlefield
and for establishing an interna.
tional organization of all peace.
loving nations to maintain peace
and security IN generations te
come"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-02

A third of London's population
of 5000. 900 in the l4th century was
wiped out by disease known as
the black death"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-02

Chicken production has decreas
ed 10 per cent in the United States
since July l, 1888.