davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
RUSSELL COURT
HEARING Opens

Preliminary hearing opened
Thursday morning in Recorders
court for Raymond Russell, Pull
man conductor Of 2OOS Brandon
road, charged with assautng s1e'
ifs officers, State Highway parO'
men, and a James Walker Memoir
ial hospital nurse following a move
by the Highway officers to aFfsS
Wilmar Latham for speeding III
Saturday night on the WrlgntSA
Beach ROAD.
Russell, pleading not guilty %
the series of assaults ana 70 IT,
sisting arrest, mad not taken III
stand Thursday morning. lie NS
presented by Aaron Goldberg
Patrolman ]. L. Flowers a
first witness, recited the rolaas
manner in which ne halted Lansn
for travelling at a clockeo SpIs'
Of 60 miles an aour. he way uS
cussing the matter with La'l'n'
outside the car, when RuS%4,
Latham's passenger, lnteTceo'a
and began to use profane Language
the officer said.
To shorten Flowers story "a
trolman M. S. Parvin and nas
sells wife pleaded with RusSel
refrain from his violence wv
handouts were subsequently pn
on him. Russell was brougA' " "
the courthouse, and the haAucD-'
removed on his word that ne va
sorry for his conduct. No SooIt
were the cuffs off, Flowers @.4
than Russell began to slug aga.
He delivered a cutting bio" u w
patrolman's jaw, Flowers n alg
was sprained and severely oTuSS'
in the attempt to subdue hu ''S..
Russell continued his wild ll''I,
in the elevator all the way up
the Jail on the third floor ne S'; !,
Russell was knocked out
the time he arrived at the J.,
and was promptly carried 10 ~ ~
hospital for treatment. in the u. :.
pensary, he revived sufficlsn'y7 ~,
attack Deputy Sheriffs r. b. ~. W.,
and Graham Koonce, and IT, eve :,
with the handicap of hanocu-I Tr.,
bite" the hand of Nurse L
Campbell, according to tIot t:srd
Flowers said Russell con'lll NV,
his kicking biting -slugging tas. w
until he was given a drug llS'
him sound asleep. ,.,.r
Flowers asserted that H.', -,
had had a drink but was nU'
der the influence of aIcon0l' -.
Frank Klenor THURSDAY
found guilty of selling VINE 0a s.%
prohibited hours, fined $50 IN Vost
and given six months on the c0- .s[
farm, sentence suspended oH WY ~
ment of fine and on condlt 1,1a,r
two years good behavior; N ;rip
asked a 10 days stay IN ths ''''
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
RUSSIANS CLAIM
Firms AID NAILS

MOSCOW, Sept. 81. - up Ger.
man troops have been permitted
to remain in Finland unmolesteo
since September Is despite a pre-.
armistice promise the Films made
to intern or drive out all Nazi sol
die-s by that day, Russian news
papers charged today.
"The Germans haven't left Fin
nish territory yet and it is obvious
that they intend to offer resis-
lance" Izvestia declared, accus.
ing the Firms of breaking the pro.
mise which was the basic condi.
ton whereon the Russian army sus-
pended hostilities.
Pravda, joining Izvestia in ac-
cusing the Helsinki government
of breach of faith, said:
although one week has passed
not a single German soldier has
been handed over to the Allies. Hit.
ler's radio Berlin continues to
broadcast all over the world that
German troops are evacuating
Finnish territory with the officious
aid of Finnish authorities.
All newspapers agreed that Fin.
land had been lone of the most
stubborn allies of Germany and
tried to remain faithful to Hitler
until the last moment"
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-P)- The
Finnish home radio broadcast to.
night police announcement or
dering all German and Hungarian
subjects in Finland to report to
the nearest police station by II
am. Friday for internment.
The broadcast, reported by the
federal communications commits
sion, instructed the German and
Hungarian nationals to bring bed
ding and personal belongings with
them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
The Literary Guidepost

ed, Mrs. Streets suggests, with the
effect of Hastings On England.
There is tremendous amount
Of unfamiliar historical matter in
'By Valour and Arms" Mr.. Street
sometimes commits one of the car
dinal sins of historical novelists,
incidentally. He stops the nara
tive on numerous occasions, ad.
justs mis- spectacles, and reads his
audience a short lecture on the
meaning of this or that. What
saves him is that almost without
exception, the lectures are anus
ing. So is the story which serves
as skeleton for Mr.. Streets liter
airy critter.
Basicaly, this is the story of
how the Confederacy built the
Arkansas the legendary iron
clad put together on the Yazoo
and used to harass the Union
forces so effectively tina Their name
raised Union gooseflesh. It begins
with the Arkansas" and ends with
the fall of Vicksburg, traversing
meanwhile good deal of history
and the complicated love affairs
of several peope. liked Wyeth
Woodward, Confederate gun
ner's mate from Missouri, best of
the men, and Laurel Mackenzie,
his fiance, best of the women.
These were just people of average
pluck and better than average loy-
atty, and could be reported on that
plane. The personality and exploits
OF Simeon St. Leger Granville were
a little heady for my taste.
although his agreement with time.
period and setting is unquestioned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
TOP OF THE MORNING

In England stands an old castle, so old
that one of its towers dates back to the
days Of King John. When visitor went
down to breakfast one morning he found
the family and servants assembled for
morning prayer. The young owner and
head Of the family conducted the service.
On 2 massive beam that spanned the
srsnd old hall was the following inscrip-
ton, written in old English.
"That house shall be preserved and
never shall decay,
Where the Almighty is worshipped day
by day. A. D. 1883"
Thus for hundreds of years, the people
Of that old castle had turned their hearts
toward God at the beginning of each day.
International Lessons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
Larger Appropriation Il
For Charities Need''

K1NsToN, Sept. 81. -'P p pr u
State Board of Charities a'.r a5 q.
lie Welfare will ask increase ~ /
preparations to expand ~ ,+ caj
needy aged and depenogWnji r,.c,
dren in 1945-47, DR.. Ellen W." .aid
commissioner of Welfale'
an address here today NJ 81
She spoke at a meetlhs cor1
Lenoir county communly Unit.
which honored welfare sup' M
dent George W. HanhaHsstii ,e.
years of service in that oli'S'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
The Road To Berlin

(By the Associated Press)
1.-Western front: 305 miles from near
Arnhen)
2.-Russian front: S12 miles( from outside
Pulutsk).
3.-Italian front: $50 miles from Is miles
below Bologna).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
rs Years Ago
Today
(FROM THE FILES
OF THE STAR-NEWS)
SEPTEMBER ~, 1919

CINCINNATI - Cincinnati won
the toss for the opening game in
the World Series at the meeting of
the National Baseball commission
yesterday. The first game will be
played on Wednesday, October l
at Cincinnati.
Marvin Carr, third son of Gene.
raj Julian S. Carr of Durham, died
in a New York hospital Sunday
according to telegram .eceived
by the Dispatch today from Gene
raj Carr.
R. D. Cronly, Jr., has returned
to the University of Virginia,
where he will resume his course
in law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22

industry committees, to persuade
private enterprise to meet the fair
test he proposes of its ability to
govern itself through the difficult
period Of reconversion.-New York
Times
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-22
Our Chief Aim

To aid In every way the prosecution Of
The war to complete Victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
JOHN B0LES IN FEATURE ROLE,
 10TH CENTURY

Entertainment for everyone is the terse description of what's in store for those who go to see Road to Happiness starring John Boles with Billy Lee and Mona Barrie, now showing at the 20th Century Theatre.
 This John Boles starring vehicle which brings the celebrated singing actor to the screen in one of the great dramatic roles of his career, tells the story of a fathers love for his son and a sons loyalty to his father. The son, played by Billy Lee is one of the juvenile dramatic plums of the season, and the vet eran actor of II gives one of his outstanding characterization. Mona Barrie scores as the ruthless, scheming mother who tries to keep father and son apart as part of her own selfish plans. Selmer Jackson appears to great advantage in a highly sympathetic role. For comic relief there's Roscoe Karns as the indigent theatrical agent and Paul Forecast as the temperamental op- cratic impressario.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
PRIMARY GLASS HAS
 HALLOWEEN PARTY

A Halloween party was given last Saturday by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints for members of it's primary class and their friends.
 The group met for the event at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred Larv. Bobbing for apples, pinning the tail on the cat. guessing games, and book stories were enjoyed the evening, and the young folks, who were masked, kept the spooks away with jack-o- lanterns and noise makers Black and orange cake and vanilla ice cream, served on Jack -o-lantern tables, followed the festivities.
 Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Vespa Larv, Mrs. Maude Kunv, Mrs. Evelyn Tanner and Mrs. Body.
 The young guests attending were Lowell and Michael Mcclellan, Forrest and Allen Hertvig, John Tanner, Jimmy Body, Bobby Jew cit and Charles Aubert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
MARk0 DApCEvICH,
 JUNEAU 0LDTIMER, DIES IN SEATTLE

Marko Dapcevich, 51, long a well known resident of Juneau, passed away last Saturday at midnight in the Laurel Beach Sanitarium at Seattle, according to word received here
 The deceased was born in Yugo- slavia on March l, 1893, and fought in the Balkan war in 1912 and 1913. He came to Juneau in 1922, and was employed at the Alaska Juneau Mine until 1942. He then worked on de- fense projects during two years in and around Juneau.
 Dapcevich had been in the sani- tarium in Seattle since January of this year
 Surviving are a wife, six daugh- ters, Mrs. Ann Meiieuiski, Mrs. Olga Souza, Bessie, Helen, Mae, and Stella Dapcevich, all residents of Juneau a cousin, Sam Dapcevich also a resident of Juneau; and a sister, Mrs. Sam Nickinovich ot Seattle.
 Interment will be in Seattle. Mrs Dapcevich is to leave for the South to make funeral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
WASHINGT0NLIFE PICTURED IN FILM
 ATCApIT0L SHOW

Fun and romance in Washington today are the dual theme of the picture now showing at the Capitol Theatre. Government Girl" which stars Olivia de Havilland in the title role of a bureau secretary and features the new discovery, Sonny Tufts, as a go-getting dol lar-a-year man.
 Summoned to the capital to head Ia bomber building program, Ed Browne has a brilliant record as a business executive in the automo- tive field but knows nothing of Washington procedure. That's why he is given Smokey" Allard, a smart and experienced secretary who knows all the answers, and who tries to guide his cratic foot steps along the right path.
 She also falls in love with hin during the process, complicatine her relations with two other mer who have matrimonial intentions How Browne's methods bring abou an official investigation, and how Smokey leaps in to defend him make for the stirring climax O the unusual film
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Preston Arnold was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital Saturday after receiving medical attention. : St. Ann's discharged Joseph Wills Saturday after giving him medical care.
 Mrs. Gordon Traitor and new baby boy were discharged from St. Ann's Hospital Saturday. Master Walter Brommels, after re- ceiving medical attention, has been discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital.
 Charles R. Dobbins was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention yesterday. Joe Kelly was admitted Sunday for medical care at St. Ann's Hos pital. St. Ann's Hospital admitted Ken meth Dice Sunday for surgical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
'EDW ARD LEWIS H| NEW MANAGER FOR
 10TH CENTURY HERE

Edward c. Lewis, who arrived in Juneau on a recent steamer, has taken the position of manager Of the 20th Century Theatre here for W. D. Gross and entered upon his new duties yesterday.
 Lewis is veteran snowman, having been in the business for the past 20 years, managing both vaudeville and movie shows, and several times owning and operating his own theatres. For the past two years, Lewis has been with the Roosevelt, big first-run house in Seattle.
 During his 20 years in the the atre business, he has managed theatres in California, Oregon and Washington, and also in Calgary. Lewis was accompanied north by his wife and young son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
SONS OF NORWAY
 HOLD CARD PARTY

The second of a series of card parties was given by the Sons of Norway Saturday evening.
 Ladies first prize went to Mrs. Alma Bloomquist, who boosted her score with 1900 trump, while Mrs. Eli Tanner was awarded the con- solation prize. John Sunderland was the winner of the first prize in the mems division, and the consolation award went to Ray Hayden.
 Following the games, refreshments were served, with Mrs. Frank Olson and Mrs. Martin Brandal as host esses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
NORWAY CLOTHING
 DRIVE BEING HELD

A clothing drive is being con- ducted by the Sons of Norway for the benefit of destitute Norwegians. Any serviceable clothing, for men, women or children, and shoes in good condition, are needed.
 Articles may be left at the Lu- theran Church recreation room, or if pickups are desired, call Mrs. Chris Wyller or the Swanson Brothers store.
 New Liberty ships carry 100 tons of cargo for every 65 tons carried by the similar vessels of World War I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
lALVATI0N ARMY LEADERS GIVEN
 WELCOME SUNDAY
Visiting Officers Are Greet ed by City and Terri
 toriaI Officials

Before large crowd Sunday afternoon in the Scottish Rite Temple, Commissioner William Barrett and It. Col. P. L. DeBu- voise were welcomed to Juneau and the territory by Territorial and City Officials.
 The address was made by Com missioner Barrett, Territorial Con- mander of II western states, Hawaii and Alaska. He gave some highlights in his work of over 40 years as a Salvationist, and then spoke on the subject, Building a Better World"
 The congregation sang onward Christian Soldiers" and, following the invocation by Chaplain Eric Newbould, Brigadier c. o. Taylor, Divisional Commander for Alaska i introduced H. L. Faulkner, Chair man of the Advisory Board and chairman for the afternoons pro- gram.
 Following the reading of se- 1 lection from the Bible by Captain James Robertson, Sgt. William Weaver, from the Sub-port, accom- panied by Corporal Shell, sang two solos, The Lords Prayer" and The Rosary
 l During the offering g, Adjutant Henry Lorenzen played piano solo,
 Following the offering, Miss Florence Jensen played two violin solos, the encore being Schuberts Ave Maria"
 Chairman Faulkner Introduced B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com missioner of Mines, who appeared for Secretary of Alaska Lew Will liams, who was unable to attend, and officially welcomed the visiting officers to the Territory. He said there would be a great need for the Salvation Army in the Terri 1 tory after the war.
 Mayor A. B. Hayes welcomed the Commissioner in the name of the people of Juneau, saying he knew the Salvation Army during the last l World War and what they did i Commissioner Barrett told the audience of General Evangeline Booth and her visit to Skagway during the gold rush. One night there, he said, Soapy Smith went to her and asked her to pray with him. A short time later he was killed in the now famous gun duel with Frank Reid
 Barrett, taking the text, Flight eousness Exalteth a Nation,' spoke on the wonderful opportunity all the denominations in this country have at this time to build a better world. He said the war came be- cause nations forgot God and now it was time for man to prac- | tice the finer things of life.
 Toward the end of his address Commissioner Barrett urged Jul neauites to give generously to the National War Fund He pointed out there are six agencies banded together in the USO; which is part of the NWF; Jewish Welfare So- ciety, National Catholic Commun- | ity Service, Travellers Aid, the YWCA, the YMCA and the Sal vation Army
 He thanked the citizens of Ju- neau for supporting the Salvation Army work in the past in his closing remarks.
 After the audience sang God Bless America" It. Col. P. L. De- Buvoise said benediction. Representatives from all de- nominations were present at the civic meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
ANNETTE JACOBSON HERE
 IN NURSING DIVISION

Miss Annette Jacobson, recently appointed to the Nursing Division of the Territorial Department of Health, arrived in Juneau yesterday to assume her duties as public health nurse. She will spend the next month in Juneau for a period of orientation before being assigned to a post in the Territory.
 Miss Jacobson was formerly on the hospital nursing staff with the Northwest Service Command at WhitehorSe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
POLICE COURT FINES

Fines meted out in City Police Court this morning included the following:
 Martin Martonsen, S25, drunk and interfering with an officer in the performance of his duty; Mrs Betty Smith, S25, drunk and dis orderly; H. P. Smith, $25, drunk and Louise Otto Berg, seven days in iail. drunk and disorderly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
MILKY WAYS

RICHMOND, Calf. - When the Liberty ship Louis Pasteur" was launched here recently it was chris tened appropriately with bottle of pasteurized milk in addition to the traditional champaigne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
TUBES VISITS

Charles Tubbs visited his family while the North Sea was in port today. He is a crew member aboard the vessel having enlisted in the Merchant Marine some time ago This is his second trip on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:3O, with work in the E. A. Degree.
 J. w. Leivers,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
ON BUYING TRIP

Mrs. Jessie Stevens, of Jones' Stevens Shop, left for Seattle over the weekend on buying trip for the store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
CHARLES FORWARD IS
 BACK FROM EDNA BAY

Charles H. Forward, Forester with the Alaska Spruce Log Program, returned yesterday from Edna Bay on the Ranger x.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
MEHERIN TO STATES

J. J. Meherin, local broker, left on the Princess Louise for Seattle on a busineSs trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30

Cotton represents 53 percent o the total crop value in Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
OUT FOR WINTER

MT. and Mrs. Martin Rian left over the weekend for Seattle where they will spend the winter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-23
Hr,1nrrnuu
Aaily Diapatrh

Published tNerv \iteruoou Except
SUNDAY h.
HENDERSON DI>FAitN co, INC.
l09 Young street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

THIS IS THE PYRx sow SIT. crystal clear bowls that
20 right into the and on the table She them
for mixing baking serving, and storing Rolled rim is
designed for easy pouring from any point IA o., RI
IA qt, and qt sizes Set Of bowls nes,ed only ii lf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

THIS IS the pYRIx LOAF PAN. Often voted the hand
lest weapon IN the cooks arsenal Can be used for
nut bread. meat loaf, baked beans sosloped dishes
=. more things than you can shake cookbook GEf
a. Sizes on (smsll-fsmiiy size) only 4Jf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

TIP TO BGSr FRIINpsi The PYREX Double
Duty Casserole tabove)~is a super-dandy
shower or wedding gift. Two dishes for the
price OF one. The bottom makes a swell
baking dish. And the cover does extra duty
as a pie plate when needed. sizes err
IA quart (small-famiIy size) 81. only UJf
ccornlns Glass Works, Corning. ny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

THIS IS rHG PYRtK TRADEMARK. You can find the
little one pressed into the bottom Of every PYREX
DISH ltsnd the orange label both mean "A product
your protection. Coming GlassWorks, Corning, NY.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
abe FUNDS CHANGE
OPPOSED BY BEACH

The Town of Wrightsville Beach
has Joined the City of Wilmington
in opposing any revision of the
statutes that would allocate so per
cent of the net profits Of the coun-
tvs Alcoholic Beverage Control
beard stores to New Hanover coun-
ty.
In letter to Rep. ]. @. LeGrand
r. L. Benson, Wrightsville' town
clerk pointed out yesterday that the
resorts board of aldermen went
on record at it's November 9 meet
ing as opposing any change in
the present system of distribution
of profits of the ABC board for
New Hanover county,
LeGrand was urged to use his
influence in preventing any change
in the present division of ABC pro-
fits. s.
The beach received SIS, 1000 liquor
profits during the fiscal year end
ing June 80.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
CUTTERS PERIL
WAR PRODUCTION,
KAISER DECLARES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-1R-
Henry J. Kaiser said today war
workers are leaving their jobs at
such rapid pace they threaten
to stall production of vital battle
equipment.
The West coast industrialist, at
Ter conference with President
Roosevelt told reporters that all
manufacturers of critical W r
Items, under pressure from the
war agencies to produce more, are
handicapped by a continuing de-
parture from war work.
He said he emphasize to Mr..
Roosevelt the "absolute need for
an appeal to workers to stay on
their jobs SO "our fighting men
may not be let down."
Kaiser, a frequent consultant
with the President on war produc-
ton and manpower problems, said
the number of workers in his ship
yard at Richmond, Calf, had
dropped from $4,000 to $1,000 in
90 da. S.
Saying he discussed with Mr..
Roosevelt the President postwar
goal of 60,000,0O0 jobs, Kaiser add
ed: "It is gratifying to see that
definite action is being taken to
encourage private enterprise with
means and incentive for providing
these jobs.
War workers can likewise now
take assurance from this program
Of postwar j b, opportunity" he
continued.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
Broughton Announces
N. {. Forestry Surrey

RALEIGH, Nov. 15.-R-Gover-
nor Broughton said today that an
independent survey OF the states
loFeStry administration and prac-
uceS mad been started under the
SUPERVISION of the Society of Am
: ellcan ForeSters and the Charles
tons.
Inc survey, the governor said,
S designed to provide the state
s VIII! an objective, independent,
PROFESSIONAL pro analysis Of its prob
.a IN forestry administration,
a. sao 70 submit recommendations as
W. " now such problems might be
t pNeo within the states consti-
'' IN and financial limitations.
s, LIE costs of the survey will be
5 Satt oy the Pack Forestry foun-
s w.. Governor Broughton said,
sa North Carolina is the first
ss a;s 70 be studied in a proposed
nationwide survey.
-V-
y "Splcants for enlistment In the
+ w. Marine Corps must be 63 to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-16
DON'T DO IT.!

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS
VITO motorists toying with
the idea of using supplemental
gasoline rations to travel to
winter resorts, the Office of
Price Administration today af-
fered this advice:
Don't do it.
The use is illegal, OPA said,
adding there will be no ra-
tions issued for return trips.
In cases of misuse, the agen-
cy warned, motorists "wil! be
called before hearing commits
sioners who have the power to
revoke not only supplemental
''B" and &C" rations, but
basic "a" rations as WE'LL"