davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-21

Bylo pc vojne. Rano z Pou-
pi poslednf Prajzi odtahli a pan
farar Josef Samohrd to tfmto
slavnostnfm zpGsobem lidu o.
hlasil. A o skutecne vojne je-
senicky radni Vaclav Lukasek
pTinesl pax z Rychnova p1snic-
ku, jfz sc v R1kove small vsich-
nj sousede, kdyz Jim il predzpe
voval. Byla to celia historic
neStastneho tazen1.
"Kdyz lid cesky pr1smyky
chtel obsaditi,
nechtel tomu pan Benedek
dopustiti, bal Sc,
re by lid byl v stavu,
pripraviti jej o slavu,
ma pomeZ1 sam chtel Prusy,
roZbit ma kusy.
festival lid pc cas- cely
slovy TENN,
re utluce Prusy tTeba cepicemi.
Stale byl jen vytrubovan,
prevyborny, lee tajny plan,
nejvyssiho v zemi reka,
Benedika. -"
Kdyz Prajzi z Czech odtahli,
zacali Sc zpatky DON'T vraceti
take PAM a 1fednfci, kteTf pred
mimi prvni cvalem uprchli a
lid a 1Tady sve opustili, vsech-
no ma pospas zanechavse. Ably
Sc nejak pffjemne uvedli, bylo
prvnf jejich slovo, re lid "a vse-
chny skody, jez valkou utrpel,
dostane pr1slusne nahrady. e.
techu tn We SVEN zubozenf O.
vsem re kazdy rad slysel.
Panlmama Duchacka S dee
rami z Cernozic konecne take
Sc vratila dom1. Slavnostne
zpatky prijela ma fire, ma nfz
Sc svymi poklady ujela. Ma "a
zdene veci Sc jim nikdo nedo-
byl, take pomalu Ease dala
vsecko do byvaleho poTadku a
mysl jeff tonula We blahych,
sladkych starostech. Tri jeji
d6ti mely mfti v kratkosti swat
by, z nichz dive, jake matka ne
vest, mela vypravovati a stroll
ii ona. zenisi sc hlasili, takze
musila dbati, ably byla kazdou
chvili pripravena dcery vyba-
viii. Starost ia il blazila a te-
sila, take pri poch1zkach sta
venfm a pri kut6nf ma komo-
rach a We truhlach spokojen6
popevovala.
Sedlak Duchac byl take v.te
nejlepsf mfre.
"Rikal mne pantata Zahora,
re Sc chces S jeho dcerou Fran.
tiskou," oslovil jednou syna Va
clava.
"Frantiska sc mne lfbf, zajf-
ma il hospodafstvf, test il CHOW
dobytka," rekl syn.
"A je ii take ona srdecne ma
klonena?" tazal sc no otec.
"Ma Sc Ike mne vzdycky, ja-
ko bychom musili jfti pospolu
zivotem spolecnou cestou," Cd
povedel Vaclav. "Vazi 81 Jana
a prala by 81 mfti takoveho mu-
re, jake je on"
ETY. k Will nj jinou nekde ne
opustis?" prohodil otec.
Syn primo pohledel mu do O.
c1 a zakroutil hlavou.
"zadnou jsem nepolibil, je-
nom j." urcite rekl.
Starry sedlak Sc zamyslil.
Gale statek ii jeste hned ne
pOpust1me, az maminka neves-
tn do vseho uvede," pronesl.
~"To mn6 jiz povfdala mamin-
ka take, re Sc s hospodaTenlm
rozlouc1 pozvolna."
"Nuz, DEF ii Pan B1h Ste
sti," Tekl sedlak a syna vrouc-
ne polibil. "Abys sc nejak ne
zahodil, to ii nemusfm pow
dat" dodal.
Pc valce Sc letos docela il
max hospodarilo nezli jina le-
ia, kdy vseho bylo a vsecko slo
SWIM pravidelnym chodem. Lee
tos vsak mnoho lidf chybelo, Sc
ma bylo poskrovnu, ovoce Praj-
ri ~polovicne stravili a stare "a
soby byly take pryc. Proto by
10 zle a vsude panovala bfda.
Jenom chudsf lid Sc ma zimu
|teple a dobre osatil. Ma bojis-
itch a pc cestach z Mich z1staly
lezet spousty vojenskych plas-
til, kabat1, pantalon1, bagan-
cat, v odlozenych telatech by
10 pradlo. A toho vseho chu-
Evening star., 1944-09-06
PIone croshes or Coost

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s (R.-A
Navy training plane crashed in the
ocean OF Ocean city, Md, last night,
and the pilot Is missing, the 4th
Naval District announced today.
The name of the flyer, based at
the wildwood. N. j., Naval Air Sta
ton, was withheld,
Evening star., 1944-09-06
|B-D Bearings Plants
Resume Production
Under Government
b the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 6.-Produc-
tion Of bearings for B-20 Super
Fortresses and other war equipment
was resumed ut two plants OF the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co. to-
day after the War Department act
ed on an executive order from Pres
ident Roosevelt and took posses-
sion Of facilities.
An Army spokesman said virtual,
ly all' members Of the Mechanics
Educational Society OF America re-
ported for work today, ending Z six
day walkout precipitated by dis.
charge Of worker accused Of break
ing . lock on q company-owned
locker. Approximately 1000 are en-
ployed 1T the two plants.
Matthew L. Smith, national sec
retary Of the unafnliated union, or
dered the strikers to 20 back to
work and claimed "a great victory" !"
After the Army took possession
Mr.. Smith climbed to the shoulders
OF two unionists on the picket line
and shouted:
"You have won a great victory.
Go back to work tomorrow. We had
. dispute with the MANAGEMENT.
That management no longer exists.
Don't celebrate here"
Later Mr.. Smith told reporters
the union would not continue the
strike "as long as the Army retains
control Of the plant" He added
the union would continue to insist
on reinstatement of the discharged
worker. He withdrew his threat to
call sympathy strikes at "a other
plants in Cleveland, Toledo and
Detroit, but said the unions Ma
tional Executive Committee would
meet here today as scheduled.
1t. Col. George D. Lynn, execu-
tive ofncer Of the Cleveland ord
nance district, took possession OF
the two plants last night.
"The facilities involved In this
strike are the most important pro-
ducers Of aircraft bearings in the
Nation" Col. Lynn declared. Every
hour this program is delayed means
that less American bombers and
fighters will be available to throw
into the fight against our enemies
in Europe and in the Pacific"
Ben F. Hopkins. Graphite Bronze
president, was designated general
manager by Col. Lynn.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Paris Traitors to Fuce
Military Tribunals
Py the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 6.-Radio France
at Algiers said today that 1t. Gen.
Joseph Pierre Koenig, military
governor Of Paris and head of the
French Forces Of the Interior, has
ordered military tribunals set up in
Paris to try traitors and enemy
agents.
The broadcast said there would
be no appeal from decisions by the
tribunal, and that others would be
established in liberated sections out
side Paris.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
jops Withhold Dutu
|On AustruIion Coptives
By the Associated Press,

CANBERRA, Australia, Sept. g.
Japan has failed to send informa-
ton about 2,877 Australian soldiers
still In japanese hands, Army Min
lister Francis e. Forde said today
Japan, through Geneva, by cap
tire cards and by radio, has ac-
counted for 20,042 Australians. The
others are ofncially listed as miss:
ing,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Joan French
Honored al Party

JOAN FRENCH, Y3Ic Of the
WAVES, will be guest of honor
at a buffet supper and bridge
party this evening at the home
of Miss Louise Moldenhauer in
Calvert avenue.
Among the 10 guests will be
Mrs. John Kennedy. the former
Sally McFadden, and the Misses
Lucy Post, Peggy Thorn, Mary
10 Bourne, Pat Bramley and
Doreen Griffith.
Yoeman French is spending
Today furlough at her home
here in Longfellow avenue. She
was stationed at Saltwater,
Okla, but will report for duty
in Washington when her fur
Tough Is over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Entertain
At Concert

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN J.
OBRIEN have invited friends
10 dinner at the Detroit Club
this evening and later will take
them to the Detroit Oratorial
Society concert at the Masonic
Temple.
In their party will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyril III. Cane, Mrs. John
ID. Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs. f. II.
Bingham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Widman
will have as guestc at this eve-
ning's concert DR.. and Mrs.
Luther r. Leader and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Tunnicliffe.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard M. Bingham will
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Holland at dinner in their home
and at the concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A. Dos
sin will be joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest j. Dossin. Mrs.
Marshall Pease and Tech. Sgt.
Howard d. Coffey who is home
on furlough from San Antonio.
Tex.
Nancy CORN. Frank Remark
and Michael Tappert will be
together.
The names of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Osnos and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis j. Lepper have been
added 10 the list Of patrons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Miss Chyba Heads
u. Honor Grou o

MISS LORETTA CHYBA,
University of Detroit senior, has
been elected president of the
newly organized Women'S Ac-
tivities Honor Society at the
school.
Miss Anne Hughes was
elected vice president; Jeanne
Dryer. secretary. and Kathryn
Flnney,. treasurer.
Formal installation OF officers
will take place on May 25. Mem
bers of the group include: Bar
bara Carron, Loretta Chyba,
Ruth Compton, Lorraine Du-
Russell. Joan Joliat, Mary Jane
Kilcoyne, Joan Kilsdonk, Connie
Pominville, Margaret Reigner
and Martha Stryker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
BURGESS Books at Summer Home

THE BURGESS BOOKS at their summer place on the
weekend.
tomato plants their victory garden.
Mrs Book. ..who chairman of the house committee Of the
Chidrens hurried Founders Day
yesterday with Mr. Book.
daughter. Mrs Lansing Pittman the former
Red Cross work her
a the
Day preceded by which the
OF the board.
engagement which the allow nothing interfere
Mrs Book presided at the coffee and Mrs Earl Holey
poured
table, arranged by Mrs Dan Wells chairman of the
Founders Day committee. evoked many COMPLIMENTS
cenerpiece Of purple lacs white stock and
pink varigaed tulips tall white pottery bowl
The hosesses members Mrs Wells committee
Mrs Don NJ George Peck Caukins Mrs
Wallace Mackenzie and John r. Searles..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
B. S. Czapskis
Live in Atlantic CitA

1T. AND MRS. BERNARD
S. CZAPSKI are making their
home in Atlantic City, where
1t. Czapski is stationed with
the u. S. Army Air Force.
1t. and Mrs. Czapski were
married May 13 in st. Alphon-
sus Church. Mrs. Czapski was
Noreen ]. Link, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Link of
Morrow Circle, Dearborn. and
1t. Czapski is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Czapski OF
Campbell avenue.
After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at
Dearborn Inn and an evening
reception was held in the Co
lonial lounge of the inn for $50
guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
John J. O'Briens to Visit New York

CAPT. AND MRS. JOHN OBRIEN will Sunday night
for New York Mrs OBren to attend meeting of the national
board of AWVS...
The OBriens great theater goers all
Broadway plays before they reach Detroit.
They have reservations for play for each night of their
stay in New York..
They'll be home Thursday.
trio from Crosse Ponte stopping at the Waldorf includes
Mrs Harold Wardwel Mrs. Harry s. Fnkenstaedt and Mrs
Julian Bowen...
Mrs Robert Carson Martin of Crosse Pointe Blvd is visiting
Mr. and Mrs B. F. Starring Greens Farms, Conn.,.
She will Wednesday,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
In N ay xI t. VT.

MR. AND MRS CYRIL EDWARDS have bought the house in
road Ponte Farms formerly occupied by the
Walkers. which has been for
They will Monday.
Young will from St Pauls Prep School June 10
Mrs. Wells Utey, president OF the Womens
City Club, yesterday, going into the club...
She wearing gray suit. =. and most becoming
fun OF hacS, tulpS rises
and other spring blooms from her garden.
The flowers deck the table for the tea Mrs Utey
gave board and the committee chamen
Mrs A. Bruce Knight Tuesday Will entertain the MEM
be magazine Of the City Club at luncheon at
the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
OAR Elects
Officers

THE LOUISA ST. CLAIR
CHAPTER, OAR, met yester-
day in the Chapter House 10
elect officers for the coming
year. Mrs. Charles II. Mooney,
regent. was assisted by Mrs.
Roy E. DeHart and Mrs. Har-
old r. Smith, vice regents; Miss
Oracle B. krum, chaplain; Mrs.
Charles f. Swales, recording
secretary; Miss Kathleen Ice,
Morrison. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Willard II. Toncray,
treasurer; Mrs. Sidney c. Pro-
bert. registrar. and Mrs Edward
II. Eichelzer, historian.
The department heads are
Mrs. William F. STREET., chair
man of Americanism; Mrs.
Charles Sylvester Lewis, flag;
Mrs. Harold l. Tanner. junior;
Mrs. Ellsworth f. Kramer, ma
tional defense; Mrs. William l..
Brasie, patriotic relief; Mrs.
Fred w. Lindbloom, social, and
Mrs. Emma A. Fox. parliament
tartan. Mrs. harles Cecil
Andrews and Mrs. George II.
Hopper, directors.
A service flag, containing two
gold stars and over 100 blue
stars. was presented by Mrs.
Edward II. Eichelzer. Mrs.
Henry B. JOY, national chair
man of war records, accepted
the flag. Mrs. Harold NJ. Hast
ings presented service stripes to
members having completed at
least 200 hours for the Red
Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
ChiIdren's Show Entertaining

MRS. STANDSH BACKUS. the first drectress Mrs
Charles Andrew Kanter Mrs. Charles A.
others stood the crowded auditorium during
the chidren's program.
The youngsters who apparently enjoyed acting their
staged a good show.
dormitory had its and the rivalry
keen....
entertainment the little girls changed from their
stage costumes into their prees dresses. land the boys
into their Sunday best suits. for the tea party.
Mrs George Slocum. guest recalled the time when
she taught Sunday school class at the home:
She 3D..
Her Sunday school teacher who going
asked of the girls her would
two weeks at the Protestant Chdrens Home the
Mabel Hopkins volunteered....
We Mrs George Porter Mcmahon Mrs Henry
Mrs Henry Lester Barton Mrs Thad Stevens Vanum
Mrs Charles York Judson and Edna Lee Mrs William
Hendrie Mrs Harriet Ekren Powers Mrs George Staples
Mrs George Holey Mrs James Oxtoby Mrs Henry F..
Gambler. Elnor Devln.
Florence Hart Mrs Archibald Mckay
and Ariele and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
JeakIes Plan Party
For Bride ELECT

MR.. AND MRS. GERARD
JEAKLE of Berkshire road will
entertain Sunday evening at a
dinner party at the Detroit
Golf Club in honor of BRIDE
elect Lucy Ann Tayler, and
their son, bridegroom-to-be, En-
sign John Gerard J e a k ! e,
USNR.
Miss Tayler and Ensign
Jeakle will be married on Mon
day morning in st. GATHERINGS
Chapel. Miss Tayler is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. The
ron Clark Tayler of Marlbor-
ough avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Student League Concert

THE STUDENT LEAGUE OF
THE TUESDAY MUSICALE will
present its annual spring concert
May 81 at p. m at the Women's
City Club. Adele Polansky. Violet
10th and Doris Bell, pianists;
Elizabeth Owen. Vera Dobiyash
and Virginia Park, vocalis S;
Donna Fair. violinist, and Doris
Bell and Refine Grant, accom-
panists. will appear on the pro-
gram
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Honharts Visit
Sonin San Dieoo

DR.. AND MRS. FREDERICK
HONHART of Berkshire road
Crosse Pointe are visiting their
son and daughter-in-law, 1t. and
Mrs. Frederick Honhart Jr., and
small son, Frederick III, in San
Diego, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Refugee in Recital

KURT SAFFIR, 14-year-old pi'
anist, will give his debut recital in
the Jewish Community Center
May u at 3 p. m. The program
will list Bach's Italian Concerto
Beethoven's Sonata. Opus 81, ir
D-Minor, and compositions by
Brahms, Chajes, Rachmaninoff
and List.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
1t Is Up To Congress

Senator Harry F. Byrd told the New Jersey
Taxpayers Association last week that 'inef-
ficieney and the lack Of organization among
the very numerous departments of the govern
ynent have made the war cost at least twice
us much as it should"
Rash words, we might say, unless the Sena-
tor has some direct evidence to support them.
As it turns out, he has this evidence. II
President Roosevelt's most recent budget re-
quests were approved by Congress, he says,
the total money appropriated for war purposes
would be $428, 0o0, 000, 000 which, he also points
out would compare with $40, oOo, 900 900 for the
entire cost Of the former World war, includ.
ing loans to our allies.
And he adds that if all the appropriations
made thus far and requested by the President
in the new budget were expended by July l.,
this year, after deducting revenues during this
period, the net debt of the federal government
would be $685., 00o, 0o0, 900.
We must believe, in light Of his further re.
marks before the Jersey taxpayers, that this
is due chiefly to the bureaucracy which hal
practically taken over the government. "A,
Washington" he says, I'VE have the greatest
bureaucracy Of all time Not even the most ex
pert and best informed government officials
can name majority Of the alphabetical agen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
A Grave Blunder

It American disciples of extreme national
ism were looking for new talking point. they
certainly got it in the much-discussed publica-
ton by the Communist newspaper Pravda of
that Anglo-Naz separate peace rumor.
Whatever the Soviet governments purpose
may have been in allowing this rurnor to be
printed-and subsequent speculation has not
produced sensible explanation-the fact re.
mains that Moscow played smack into the
hands of those Americans who like Russia
least.
They are the people who have preached dis.
trust OF England since the beginning Of the
war in Europe. They are the people who
when Hitler failed to overrun Russia, inflated
the Bolshevik bogey-man to twice his normal
size. And since Pearl Harbor, their violent
apprehensiveness has hampered this govern.
ment's efforts toward unity with its allies in
'ne current fighting and in the peace to follow.
Inc saddest thing, perhaps, is that this ru.
NOR is bound to SOW seeds of doubt in the
minds OF many Americans outside the isola.
ZIONIST camp whose feeling toward both Eng.
land and Russia has been one of confidenoo
and trust. To be sure, there is abundant evil.
dence of circumstance and logic to indicate
that the separate peace" run1or is phonv
And it is reasonable to suppose that the Rus.
sian authorities who sanctioned its publica-
ton knew, that such evidence would be nre.
scented.
But the fact that Russia knew the r,,noor
might De challenged does not make the picture
any prettier For what choice then does PRAY.
da give the reader? Either to believe England
guilty OF an appalling double-cross, or to be-
leve Pravda guilty Of deliberate and DAM
aging falsehood
Either choice offers an example of violent
nationalism and an invitation to Americans
TO adopt a similar attitude in self-defense. In
III unfortunate lines, Pravda has presented
American ultra-nationalism with a much moro
urgent and persuasive argument than the in.
vocation OF the quotation about entanglng
alliances
1t is incredible that this was Russia's inten
tlon 1t becomes less credible when one weie-
the declarations Of Moscow and Teheran and
the herolsm OF the Red Army, and the sum
OF Nazl brutality in Russia, against this Incl
dent, or Russia's boundary dispute with Po-
land, or Pravda's scolding of Mr.. Wllkie.
Probably the fairest explanation of the Prav-
ia story is that it was an egregiously stupid
diplomatic blunder.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
Daily Prayer
FOR UPLIFTED EYES

War woes, war burdens, war
separations, war restrictions bear
heavily upon our spirits, 0 great
Overruler of life, and we forget
eternal truth in our engrossment
in times cares. Our thoughts are
too often small and worrisome,
and we fail to reckon with the
eternal serenity OF Thy nature. We
confess this sin and cry for Thy
pardon. Forbid, o patient Father,
thai we should groye1 in earthli-
ness when Thou meanest us to be
free and soaring spirits, dwelling
in the high atmosphere Of Thy
peace. God give us uplifted eyes,
for contemplation of Thee and
Thy sure truth. Our help is from
the Lord and we would look only
to Thee. In Thee is succor and
solace, for our dear ones in serv-
ice and for ourselves. Visit us, we
plead with a clear consciousness
OF Thy presence and power, Puri-
~ and exalt our spirits in this
hour Of desperate need, and re-
deem us with Thy salvation. Amen.
-W.T.E.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
Future Of Aviation

Shortly before Germany invaded Poland, a
New York brokerage house which has been
studying the American aviation industry from
the investment angle counseled caution in
putting money into this industry which was
small. Today, six years later, the division Of
commercial research of the Curtis Publishing
Company brings out wartime appraisal OF
aviation that is breathtaking in the POSSIBLE
ties it reveals-lke trip among the sky S
consultations.
1t justifies the following opinion offered by
the far-seeing Curtis company fourteen years
ago, which said: 1T would be a rash person
who would put any limitations on the future
developments Of aviation, either in the trans
port Of passengers and freight or in the private
use of planes. The opportunities OF the indus
try for service to the nation and for broaden
ing and quickening the lives Of individuals
to believe the developments which may take
place and at the revolutionary changes in ma.
tional and world thought and life which the
industry may make"
Aircraft manufacturing for war will ulti-
mately taper off to peacetime needs and the
nations air lines will then begin a steady,
peaceful march to fulfill destiny lirnned for
them in the realm of transportation, by the
immortal Wright Brothers, the fathers Of
flight.
Unquestionably the war has expanded com.
mercial scheduled flying but tor years the
curve of expansion was upward, because air
lines offered speed plus safety. The last year
with available figures 1871, saw only five
fatal commercial air line accidents in 49,
1000 passenger miles of flying. an enviabe
record. In 1912, domestic air lines alone-ex-
Guiding transoceanic operations-rolled up a
total OF almost one one-half billion passenger
miles.
The nations press and the air transport in.
dustry have the vision to see far horizons, and
they understand that aviation is now ready to
take its place in helping provide the United
States with the greatest coordinated transport
system in the world.
This being so, Wilmington has the more
reason to press its claim for place on the
map Of the nations anyways.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
A Lopsided Picture

oPA critics, SO far as price regulations are
concerned, charge that it is promoting infla-
ton. On the other hand, OPA is pictured by
some as heroic agency striving to save the
country from imitation Such a picture is lop-
sided.
Typical Of OPA rulings of the disruptive
character, is the one affecting low-cost wear.
ing apparel under OPA's Highest Price Line
Limitation. This ruling, by maze of tech
nicalities, actually prevents low-cost retailing.
Following is comment on the, highest price
line order, from distributors over the country:
"a merchant from Ohio says 1.-The quality Of
childrens clothes that we are permitted to sell
now for the prices established by the basic
period is SO poor that the customer will not
buy it. This is waste of raw ma
terial. - And from Missouri: I'VE have not
been able to get higher priced items for our
trade and hence our shelves are bare. The
price Limitation has kept us from replenish-
ing our stock at higher price level, although
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
GEN. UHL PLANS
VISIT TO STATE

ATLANTA Jan. 30.-tR-An'
erick Uhl, commanding the Fourth
nouncement that Maj. Gen. Fred.
Service Command would call on
Governor ]. M. .Broughton Of
North Carolina tomorrow, was
made from headquarters of the
In making the announcement,
command today.
the Fourth Service Command said
Gen. Uhl planned to visit each
governor in the seven states in his
command which has installations
in each Of the states. Dates of Wis
it's to the other chief executives
have not been announced.
Service forces under General
Uhrs command perform all the
overhead functions for the troops
in training and relieve them of as
many administrative and house
keeping details" as is practical the
announcement said.
Gen. Uni relieved Maj. Gen. Will
liam Dryden as commanding gen
eral of the Fourth Service Conn.,
mand on January Is.