davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
Rookie Brook ynite Hurls
1914 Win Over Cardinals

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 3d.
R-Tom Warren rookie Brooklyn
Highlander, pitched the Dodgers
to a 10 to 4 victory over the ST..
Louis Cardinals in the first game
of today's double header to snap
the locals five-game losing streak
and the Cards winning squirt that
lasted through nine in a row.
Warren, appearing in the Sec
ond game as a relief pitcher had
chance to make it two victories
for the afternoon but at the finish
suffered the defeat when the leag-
ue leaders showed over two runs
in the eleventh to win 9 to 7.
Dixie Walker tied the score in
the ninth with a home run. His
tenth of the season. In the eleventh
Warren. fifth Dodger pitcher
used in the fray, yielded a single
to Johnny Hopp and walked Stan
Musial. Hopp was forced at third
base and then Musial stole third
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
New Successes Scored
Z Against Robot Bombs

LONDON, July 30. - P1 - Bri,
fish anti-aircraft units and fighter
pilots scored new successes today
over the sporadic salvos of robot
bombs hurled at southern Eng
land and the London area by the
Germans, but some of the bombs
broke through and caused damage
and casualties.
Much of London's population had
left the city for a holiday over the
weekend. In spite of the improved
defenses, however, reported Incl
dents included robot hits on a chill
dren's playground, Y. NJ. C. A.
building, a hospital and several
houses. From these units, four were
seriously injured, all at the Y. M.
c. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
WHISKY HOLIDAY
STARTS TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, July 30-(R-Ths
distillers' month-long holiday from
war production, starting Tuesday.
will bring to the consuming pub
lie about one normal years sup
ply of whisky and gin, liquor in
dustry sources estimated today.
Some distillers believe that the
release, after % months of making
only war alcohol, will tide them
over until Germany's collapse,
when war demands will drop, or
until a possible second holiday
can be arranged in 1915.
The reconversion - first to be
granted on an industry-wide basis,
even for limited periods ex-
pected to provide 40,000,O0O gal
Ions of high-proof alcohol, most of
which will be blended with aged
spirits now in warehouses; to make
whisky.
This volume is we'll above
normal peacetime monthly output.
1t is made possible by the war
time expansion of distilleries and
continued operation on the 24-ho1r
basis which has been in effect to
meet military requirements.
Rye whisky fanciers will be
taken care Of, one distillery Off
cial perdicted, and domestic gin
will be produced in quantities suf-
ficient to put that nearly unob-
tainable liquor back onto store
shelves.
Since the use Of corn is forbid
den, no straight bourbon whisky
will be made. Some southern dis.
tillers of bourbon, unfamiliar with
the production. OF rye whisky, plan
to- produce only grain neutral
spirits which can be blended into
gin. Perhaps 30 PEE, cent Of the
total distillation will be SO used.
! A freer supply of liquor already
has resulted from the War Pro
duction Boards announcement of
tne august release. Retailers in
some cities are advertising whis-
KY sales in case lots. Trade quar-.
tiers attribute this in part to a
desire of distilleries to dispose of
WHISTLES blended with cane and
fruit spirits before the arrival Of
preferred blends which will con-
tain only rye or wheat spirits.
Some Of the well advertised
whisky blends, which have been
almost displaced by unfamiliar
wartime brands, will reappear to
some extent, mainly to keep the
brand names before the public.
However, industry men said that
these would not be released in the
volume "that either producers OF
consumers would like
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
RATION
ROUNDUP

Canning Sugar: Sugar stamp No.
40 good for five pounds of can
ming sugar until February %, 1945,
Apply to local boards for supple
mental rations.
Fuel Oil: Perio1 four and five
fuel oil coupons good through Sep
TENDER 30. During October unus
ed coupons may be exchanged al
rationing boards for new 1s44-4s
heating season coupons.
Gasoline: A-10 coupons now valic
and will expire August 8.
Meats and fats: Red AS through
rs and AS, BIS and C5 Book a
now valid a, 10 points each, fol
use with tokens.
Processed foods: Blue A8 through
Z8 and AS, BIS, C5 and F5 Book
~ now valid at 10 points each,
for use with tokens.
Rent Control: All persons rent
ing, or offering for rent, any liv
ing quarters whatsoever mus. reg
lister each dwelling units with rent
control office in their rent area
Persons who feel that they are be-
ing overcharged for rents may
submit complaints to OPA. Com
plant forms are available at the
local War Price and Rationins
Board if your area does not have
rent control office.
Shoes: Airplane stamp No. l anc
2 (Book - valid Indefinitely.
Sugar: Sugar stamps No. 80, 81
and 80 Book A. good for five
pounds of sugar each indefinitely
Automobiles: Rationing rules
now require that every car owner
write his license number and state
in advance on all gasoline coupons
IN his possession.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
AS, PALE HOSE
SPLIT TWIN BILL

CHICAGO July 80. -P- Jess
Flores seventh shutout gave the
Philadelphia Athletics an even
split of their double-header as Diet
rich turned in his seasons twelfth
victory, to 4, for the White Sox
in the opener.
Flores, acquiring his seventh vic
ory against five defeats, allowed
,nly one Chicagoan to reach third
oase-that one on a passed ball and
Wild pitch. Flores himself doubled
nome two runs in the seventh in
ling after Frank Hayes triple
gave him the one he needed for
victory in the fourth inning. John
ny conquering first inning wild
ness, allowed the AS only four
hits until the ninth. The Sox gang
ed on Luman Harris for four runs
in the third and kayoed him with
two more in the fifth.
First Game
Philadelphia -----101 900 002-4
Chicago ----O04 020 00x-6
Harris, Berry, Scheib and Hayes,
Garbark; Dietrich and fresh.
Second Game
Philadelphia ------O0O 100 2OO-3
Chicago --------O0O 900 1000
Flores and Hayes; HUMPHREYS,
Haynes and Turner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
TRIBE, BOSTON
DIVIDE BILL

CLEVELAND, July 30.-R- The
ninth inning was the deciding fran
in both games as the Cleveland
Indians divided a double header
with the Boston Red Sox today be-
fore 30,793 fans. Manager Lou
TBoudreau's double scored Paul
O'Dea to give the Tribe 3 to
triumph in tn, second game after
the Red Sox won the opener 5 to
with a 3-run last-inning rally.
Boudreau's double and Cullen
bine's single in the eighth inning
of the opener gave the Indians a
3 to 2 advantage but the Six wip-d
this out with three runs in the ninth
on two hits, walk and four Cleva-
land errors.
The nightcap was a hurting duel
between big George Woods Of Bos-
ton and the Tribes Mel Harder.
The Indian veteran allowed but
five hits while his mates secured
six off Woods, who also issued 10
bases on balls and hit two batters.
FIRST GAME:
Boston ..----... 49, 900 ITO OO3-5
Cleveland ....-- 100 010 010-3
Terry, Hughson and Wagner, Par
tee; Klieman and Rosar.
SECOND GAME
Boston 1910 900 OOO-2
Cleveland --.. Dol 010 001-3
Woods and Partee; Harder and
RoSar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
YANKS, TIGERS
EVEN STEVEN

DETROIT, July 30 Up The
New York Yankees and the De-
troit Tigers pounded out a total
of SIS base hits and divided a
doubleheader today, New York
taking the first game, 10 to 2, and
Detroit the second, 10 to 7. The
seasons largest crowd at Briggs
Stadium, 47,936 paid, saw South
paw Hal Newhouser wrap up his
18th win of the season in the night
cap after Hank Borowy OF the
Yanks carved out his 18th win IN
the opener.
Borowy spaced nine Tiger hits,
including homers by Bob Swift and
Eddie Mayo, in the first game
while the Yanks belted out IS safe
ties off three Detroit pitchers.
Frank Overmire was batted out IN
the fourth and charged with the
loss.
Newhouser had a IS to 0 lead
through seven innings of the
nightcap before New York jump
ed on for nine hits in the last two
frames, boosting its basehit total
to 16 for the second game and
81 for the day. Alley Donald, re-
lieved after three innings, was
charged with the defeat.
The split gave the Tigers nine
wins in IA games with the Yanks
this season and New York cracked
five-game Briggs Stadium losing
streak by taking the opener.
First Game
New York 201 200 302-10
Detroit ........... OOO Olu Ulu-
Borowy and Hemsley, Overmlre,
Corsica, Beck and Swift.
Second Game
New York 900 900 043- 7
Detroit ....... 311 1872 00x-13
Donald, Zuger, Pace, johnson
and Garbark; Newhouser and
Richards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
Army Denies Charges
Of Coddling Italians

WASHINGTON, July 80. -(R)-
The War Department replied today
to assertions that Italian prisoners
of war are being coddled with the
statement that members of the
italian service units" have a diff
ferent status from ordinary wal
prisoners, such as Germans ano
Italian-Fascists.
This, the Army said, "arises from
the fact that Italy has been accept
ed by the United States, Great
Britain and Russia as a co-belll
gerent in the war against Ger
many" Members of the service
units have volunteered for non
combat jobs in the war program
and in that way have made "sub
stanial contributions to the Amerl'
can war effort" the Army declar'
ed There are 1874 service units, To-
Gated at 60 stations in various parts
of the country.
Criticism of the handling of 1tal
ian war prisoners has come from
some local veterans organizations
and from Capitol Hill quarters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
HAM FISH TO SUE
MAXWELL ANDERSON

NEWBURGH. N. Y, July 30
P)-Rep. Hamilton Fish R-NY)
said today that his attorney would
bring libel action against Play
wright Maxwell Anderson and 9th
err signers of an anti-Fish politi
cal advertisement which was re
printed yesterday in the Nyack
N. Y, Journal-News.
In a statement issued at his of
flee here, Fish said: 'After con-
ferring with my attorney, Henry
Hirschberg of Newburgh, former
district attorney of Orange county
1 have authorized him to bring
libel suits against the signers of q
scurrilous and defamatory politi
cal advertisement signed by GER
tain individuals including Max
well Anderson of Gentleman, Royck,
land county, chairman. and for
mer member of the editorial staff
of the New Republic"
Fish is running for nomination
for reelection to Congress in the
29th district in the primary cleo.
ton Tuesday.
Anderson challenged Fish tt
start libel action against him Fri
day when Anderson said he would
reprint the anti-Fish ad in the Ny.
ack paper. The ad appeared over
Anderson's and 10 other signatures
in yesterdays issue of the Journal
News, and Anderson asked Wend-
ell Willkie to represent him in the
event Fish brought suit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
DIAMOND HOPEFULS
TRYOUT AT CAMDEN

CAMDEN, S. c., July 3O-Score
of aspiring young ball players are
expected to register at the Brook
lyn Dodger tryout camp which
opens at the Camden Ball Park
here tomorrow, according to
Branch Hickey, Jr., director of
the Brooklyn clubs farm system.
The tryouts will continue through
Friday, Aug. 4.
1t is not unusual for several
hundred boys to attend these
camps, Hickey said. The players
will be put through a weeding-out
to determine those capable Of
playing professional baseball.
Boys is or older who are not
competing in American Legian
Junior baseball need only present
themselves at the local park at 9
O'Clock Tuesday morning, bring.
ing their baseball shoes, gloves
and uniforms. No fee is charged.
However, out-of-town boys must
finance their trips to Camden and
living expenses while here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
CAPPER PREDICTS
REGIONAL SPHERES

TOPEKA, Kans., July 30.-RN
Sen. Arthur Capper R-Kans), a
member of the Senate foreign rela-
tons committee, predicted today a
proposal to establish four or five
great regional spheres of influence
may be considered, and consider
ed very seriously" before final
peace treaties are written.
Such regional associations of ma
tons amount, it might be main
tanned, to four or perhaps five
world empires" he said in a
speech prepared for radio broad
cast.
Capper explained that he thought
''the three great powers that are
fighting together to win this war -
United States, Britain and Russia
twill make the m9jor decisions
as to the kind of world we will
live in for several, we hope many,
generations to come >"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
Recreation Calendar
THURSDAY AUG. 3

6:45 am, Hemmenway, hobo
hike.
900 am. Nesbitt Courts, hobo
hike for boys with Hemenway
boys.
4:3O pm, Nesbitt Courts, doll
show.
$50 pm, Williston (N), horse
shoe match at Lake Forest with
Hemenway.
600 pm, Peabody (N), zero
party.
TOO pm, Chestnut Heights,
doll show.
800 pm. Hillcrest N), block
dance.
Municipal Softban League, Rob-
ert Strange Park,
700 pm, Wilmington Coast
Guard-T. H. D. of Wilmington.
800 pm, Lake Forest = City
Optical.
FRIDAY AUG. 4.
1000 am. Peabody (N), hike.
1890 am, Lake Forest, swim
ming party.
4:3O to $50 pm, Lake Forest,
checker tournament.
$50 pm, Hillcrest (N), paddle
tennis (Taylor Homes versus
Hillcrest.)
600 pm, Lake Forest, volle3
ball at Lake Forest with Nesbit-
Courts.
$1,000 pm, Taylor Homes CN)
block dance.
$3.50 pm, Hemenway, teen-agt
dance.
$3.50 pm. Lake Forest teen-agt
club dance.
| $3.50 pm. Chestnut Heights, Jr
teen-age club party.
Municipal Softball League, Rob
ert Strange Park.
700 pm, T. H. D. Of Whining
ton -141st A.B.T.T.
800 pm, Wilmington Coas'
Guard-Lake Forest.
SATURDAY AUG. 5
$50 am, Chestnut Heights
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
Bert Causey To Feature
Old, New Faces Friday

There will be new faces on the
mat, between the ropes, and around
the posts come Friday night and
Bert Causey's regular wrestling
show in ITALIAN Hall.
I'm glad to bring Johnny Long
back" stated Causey. HE is real
ly wizard when it comes to fine
wrestling, and right now, he is
rivaling Ray Wilmer on the popu-
larity list.
Long, the Baltimore flash weigh
ing 204 pounds, will be matched
with Chief Little Beaver fof Chero-
kee, N. C. Beaver has lost only
one match here in Wilmington. Last
week he stayed with Milo Stein
born for one hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
CUBS TRIP PILLS.;
KEEP CLIMBING

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-R-
The Chicago Cubs ran their string
of successive victories to six today
bv defeating the Phillies twice in
double-header, AZ and liz.
Henry Ryse, although relieved in
the ninth inning of the first game
by Bob Chapman, got credit for his
tenth victory. Les Fleming was
winning pitcher in the second.
The Cubs won the first game
when they dubbed Charley Schanz
for nine hits and four runs in the
first five innings. The Pills man.
aged to put the tying runs on base
in the ninth but were unable to
nush them across. Adams hit his
tenth homer of the season In the
fourth with none on.
Tn the second game the Cubs
piled up seven runs on Al Gerheau-
ser in the first five frames, and
coasted in to victory behind Elem
ing's steady hurting. Andy Pafko
led the Cub attack with four hits.
Chicago has won 13 of its last 80
games and 9 out of IA on the road.
FIRST GAME:
Chicago ------..... lUl ZOo ouo-4
Philadelphia ...-... OOO Jul OOo-z
Wyse, Chapman and Kreltner;
Schanz, Karl and Peacock.
SECOND GAME:
Chicago 300 1872 200-11
Philadelphia ------ 200 OO0 ooo- z
Fleming and Williams; Gerhau'
ser, Flick. Matthewson Schuman
and Finley.
The original tailor shop of An
drew johnson is housed in a brick
museum at Greenville, Tenn
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
Hand-Picked Fighters
On Ring Card Tonight

Five fast fights, totaling IS
equally fast rounds. will be the
feature attraction for sports fans
here tonight on Huck Lilies box
ing card of hand-picked fighters.
Bob Lalonde, hailed by many to
be one of the cleverest fighters in
this region, will clash with Archie
Gobble, fast stepping and hard hit
ting soldier from Camp Davis.
There aren't any odds to be placed
against either one of these leather
singers, for it's an even match if
Lilies ever promoted one (past
fights show he has.
In his, last fight, Lalonde shelved
Jerry Lennents in two fast rounds.
Babe Saunders meets Mus Lock
amy, who is experienced, fast, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31

and scored On a wild peg by Mic
key Owen. Marion's single scored
the second run. Musial and San.
ders hit home runs off Cal Nc.
Lish, the Dodgers starting pitcher
The Cards got off to a to
lead in the first three innings of
the opener, but the Dodgers bounc.
ed back to tie the score in the
fourth, featured by Mickey Owen's
double with the bases full. Two
three-run clusters in the fifth and
sixth made it easy for Warren to
notch his first major league vic.
tory.
Brooklyn -. 900 433 0Ox-10 10 4
St. Louis $50 211 900 00O-4 8 /
Jurisich, Schmidt, and W. Coop
er; Warren and Owen.
Second game:
St. Louis ------- 300 030 DOL O2-9
Brokolyn --- 300 ITO OIL 00-7
Donnelly, Breechen and O'dea;
Cooper; Warren, Fuchs, Davis,
McLish, Webber and Owen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
MONDAY JULY 81

1000 am, Lake Forest, Junior
softball at Bellamy Park With Bel
lamamy Park.
$50 pm, Williston CN), wom-
ems tennis.
Municipal softball league, Rob
ert Strange Park.
700 pm, City Optical-Fire-
men.
800 pm, T. H. D. of Whining
ton-Wrightsville Coast Guard.
TUESDAY AUG. 1
900 am, Hillcrest (N), boys
hike.
400 pm, Lake Forest, boys
softball at Lake Forest with the
Raleigh Building.
$50 pm, Williston (N), Horse
shoe matches.
600 pm, Lake Forest, Horse
shoe matches with Nesbitt Courts
at Lake Forest.
600 pm, Hemenway. doll show
900 pm. Peabody (N), checker
matches.
700 pm, Peabody (N), obstacle
race.
7:3o pm. Peabody CN), wheel
barrow race.
Municipal Softball League, Rob
ert Strange Park.
ZOO pm, Firemen-T. H. D.. Of
Wilmington.
800 pm, Lake Forest-Spof
ford Mills.
WEDNESDAY AUG 2,
$50 pm, Williston (N), women s
tennis.
900 pm, Lake Forest, Junior
softball at Nesbitt Courts with
Nesbitt Courts.
Municipal Slowball League, Rob
ert Strange Park.
700 pm. Rinky Dink - Coast
Line.
800 pm, Lawyers-Bus Driv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
Circus To Resume Tour
Without Its Main Tent

SARASOTA, Fla, July 30. - (P)
Ringing Brothers and Barnum
and Bailey circus resumed its
summer tour today, minus main
tent and portable grandstand, de-
stroyed in fire at Hartford, Conn,
July 6 that took more than 100
lives.
Performances for the remainder
of the season will be in stadiums
and baseball parks for the most
part the first time in history that
the circus has performed without
big top.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31

Saunders, a youngster, but plen
ty capable, will be up against
tough competition in facing Lock
amy, who is experienced, fast, anc
a quick-thinker.
Buddy Best, amiable young fight
err, will tangle with George Belluci
Camp Davis middleweight. Best is
clean, hard-hitting boxer who has
been matched with some of the fin
est fighters in the state.
Kid Scotty Gressel, a former
Golden Glove champ will NEE
Blackburn of the shipyard. Scot
tvs hard-hitting was quite a repu
tation in the territory around In
diana.
Fights are scheduled to get I'm
derway at $3.50 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
BROWNS TOP MATS
TO TIGHTEN LEAD

~ LOUIS. July -tREThe St
,;e Browns made good use OIL
Io'l onnortunity to gain ground IN
al a.. tiaht American League pennant
INT W and won a doubleheader from
f d. washington Senators this after
'ils to / in 10 innings and 7 to 3.
nG vntb of the Browns nearest ri
~ the Boston Red Sox and the
v ,t,, York Yankees. split double.
s NJ" and St. Louis picked up a
a an came to extend it's league lead
la "a games over second place
'O ~ sction-packed 10th inning that
-, +he Browns come from behind
saT u,in after two were out provided
~ u +he run-making in the opening
contest
pob Muncrief and Mickey Haef-
etched scoreless ball for the
NJ ea,,1ation nine innings. In the 10th
ne n;et Terrell got a double when
MT MT Labs misjudged his long fly
w s Haefner scored him with
Ana double down the third base
inc
nm Gutteridge was the Browns
..ro when he slammed one over
a sa wall to score Frank Mancuso's
inch , runner Newman Shirley with
The winning runs.
IN the nightcap the Browns vast
Il M lime in entering the scoring
'. ..,nnns The Senators tailed once
" +he first The Browns scored
saur times on three doubles and
two singles.
~" The Senator's added one run in
No sixth on Stan Spence's home
r,,r and one more in the seventh
~, two singles and error, but could
mt catch the Browns.
RIB Muncrief won his 18th vic
+orv against six losses in the first
came and Denny Galehouse Drought
bic seasons record to three victor
los and three losses in pitching his
first complete contest.
Haefner and Early Wynn, who
lasted only one inning of the night
..n were the losers for the Sena-
tors.
FIRST GAME:
wosbinston . 1000 900 900 Ii
g. Tol1is 1000 900 600 2-2|
Haefner and Evans; Muncrief
and MancuSo.
SECOND GAME:
WASHINGTON --100 Dol 1903
II Louis .....- 401 600 11x-7|
Wynn, Candini and Evans; Gale
house and MancuSo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31

The opening match brings Al
Massey of Smithfield and Charlotte
against Charley Harden, a new
conner from Atlanta.
Angelo Savoldi will referee both
matches.
Promoter Causey was queried as
to the amount of business he's had
lately, which is about the only way
one can determine how remarkably
popular wrestling is becoming with
local sports fans. No attendance
figures were given, but it has beer
noticed that the crowd of enthus
iastic fans is increasing every Fri
day night.
Another capacity house is expect
ed This week
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
MCCORMICK STARS
AS REDS DIVIDE

NEW YORK. July 3O.-(P-The
Cincinnati Reds and New York
Giants divided twin-bill today
as Frank Mccormick spanked the
Reds to 9-3 victory in the night
cap, by hitting two home runs, each
with one on. The Giants won the
opener 80 as RUDE Fischer
twarted Bucky Walters in his fourth
attempt for his 18th victory.
Mccormick also belted double
to drive in five runs in the night
cap. Although he gave up II hits,
Harry Gumbert went the rout for
his ninth win. Catcher Ray Mueller
homered in the second, for Gin
cinnati's first run.
Rube Fischer held the Reds to
five hits in the opener as the Giants
pounded Walters for 10 hits In
Guiding home run by Phil Vein
traub in the seventh inning. Six
runners crossed the plate in the
eighth as II Giants went to Dat.
It was the Giants third shutout
win of thu year and Fischer's third
win against eight losses. McCor-
mlck's homers, his 9th and 9th,
gave him four in the last four
games,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
National League
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

Pittsburgh at Boston - Oster-
mueller $50 VS. Andrews dO-3).
Chicago at Philadelphia - Van
denberg (3-3) VS. Lee (6-5).
Cincinnati at New York-night
Garter (6-4) VS. Voiselle d3-1O.
St. Louis at Brooklyn-night-
M. Cooper (13-4) VS. Wyatt (2-4.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago-night-
Christopher (5-1O) VS. Groze Q0-9).
Boston at Cleveland - night -
Ryba go VS. Grome.. 4-4.
Washington at st. Louis - nigh
Wolff (3-6) VS. Kramer (10-1O.
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
NORWAY TO PAY

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-lR)-
The Norwegian government tomor'
row will pay the last installment
81, $4,000 on a $25, 900, 900 twenty
year 4oan contracted in the Unit
ed States in 1924.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
SENT TO WRONG ADDRESS

WASHINGTON, July 30.-R'-
A tenth of the War department S
messages notifying relatives OF
the death or injury of soldiers
are delayed in delivery because OF
wrong addresses, the War de-
partment said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-31
CHAPLINs EXPECTS sTORK

HOLLYWOOD, July 80. - up -
Charlie Chaplin and his fourth.
wife, Oona O'Neill, daughter of
Playwright Eugene O'Neill expect
a visit from the stork within few
days. Her friends say she will 90
to hospital tomorrow to await
the birth.