davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Runs al HFhfefic Club

"Out home in Beverly Hills
run on high school track"
Jack said while I'm here I'm
running indoors at an athletic
club. Wouldn't miss days
workout for the world"
Running is Haley's only sport
no tennis. golf or anything
else II developed that ne
needed strong legs before the
interview was over because he
got up and sat down no less
than a dozen times within half
an hour TO answer telephone
calls.
Important Hollywood people
on a New York visit always
run into the same trouble 49,
the telephone curse.
They wake out Of a sound
sleep I'M the morning and au-
tomatiCally reach for the re-
ceiver because, whether they've
heard a ring or not. there is
bound 10 be someone on the
wire waiting for them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
c. arson,
IN HOLLYWOOD
Crooner Dick Haynes Arrives for Luncheon
Wearing His Makeup-Black Eye and All
HOLLYWOOD, April s.

expect o taxing ms place
/ Prank
h il -ry q .
announced Collins my butler who IN the nH
sta cumet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Finds lis Real THING

Haley decided II would be
best just 10 pretend that be-
hadn't noticed-people do get
over such things but some
time later he found out that
was a daily exercise and the
first thing Haley knew he had
been persuaded TO try it against
his better judgment and pro-
tests Of his vital organs.
The first time he tried il he
logged five minutes lie OK
pected 10 wake up IN hospital
The next morning but found that
outside Of little stiffness he
felt /G--7--- lie tried il again
andV I wasn't long before he was
running J0-d5-20 minutes a day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Dick Haynes did have a dis
colored optic and a bad bruise
on his face.
"Oh, you've hurt yourself"
! said after GREETED him.
He laughed and said
The makeup man will
thank YOU. It's all "A part Of
my role in Irish Eyes Are
Smiling. Make RosenblO0m
knocked me down in the
movie, of course, and ! have
10 hurry back TO the SET 50 l
came with my bad eye and
all.
After 7 told Dick how much I
enjoyed his singing on the radio,
particularly Rose Davies lovely
song. Wherever You Are he
said.
"Oh. YOU know, Miss Parsons,
I sang AT party YOU gave at
MarSOnS Farm four years ago
and your praise was the first
encouraging word received in
Hollywood.
Started With James
took another look at him
and said
"Of course. remember YOU
now. But you've become famous
since that evening"
Dick, who is slight. with gray
eyes and a very nice smile,
got his first break with Harry
James. Just as SinatTa did
James recognized that HAYNES
had a valuable voice and en-
couraged him 10 stick 10 sing
ING. Harry James was best man
az his wedding.
81 tried about everything 10
earn "A liking, Dick said II
was underStudy 10 important
stars. was life guard. and
I sang in dance halls. ! wanted
10 get my chance in the movies
but IL didn't come until had
made something 81 n name on
the radio and had singing job
at la Martinique in New York"
Born in Argentine
Dick was born in the Argen-
Tine. His father is Spanish and
his mother was born i'm Dublin.
She was a concert singer and il
rs from her ne inherits hj-God-
given voice.
"And that little bit Of yllaSey
YOU also inherited from her" I
told him-"Sure you've got IT,"
He came TO North America
when . years old, but he re-
turned many times to- BuenoS
Aires 10 see his dad. vito owned
a big cattle ranch.' H3 speaks
Spanish as fluently aS he does
English.
II guess inherit my love
Of ranching from my dad
have IA small ranch in San Fer
nando Valley" he told me
Dick is married TO Joan Mar
shall, a former dancer. and they
have a 2-year-old son and an
other baby on the way.
1--WE call our son Skippy." he
said That's my favorite car
tOon and young Richard is
regular Skippy-So full 81 mis-
chief and so cute now he i
starting 10 talk"
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Western Front
Continued From First Page

L
way. Heavy fighting ragged near
Rambrouch, 5 miles to the east
inside Luxembourg.
Sixteen miles due north of the
capital of the duchy American lines
were advanced.
GA possible emile advance was
indicated, since on Friday the
Americans had been operating in
the area of Mersch, 7 miles
southeast of Grosbous)
Gains were made in an area 5
miles west and northwest of Die
kirch, or about 18 to 19 miles above
the city of Luxembourg.
Yet another American force ham,
mered on east of Diekirch, appar-
emily around Berdorf, II miles
northeast of the city of Luxembourg
and less than a mile and half
from the German border.
Supreme headquarters disclosed
last night that the German drive
virtually had been stalled for 4s
hours up to late Saturday. The only
reported German gain anywhere
along the offensive front carried
only about mile to the vicinity of
Rosieres, 8 miles southwest Of
Bastogne.
Enemy troops were in the hilly
heart of the Ardennes Forest, where
tank and mechanical movement are
difficult except along the main
roads.
West of st. With an American
force held its ridge line wedge
which has kept the enemy's Stave-
lot salient divided from the big
Bastogne wedge to the south.
In the Stavelot sector, on the
north flank IL miles northwest of st.
With, there were heavy exchanges
of artillery fire. The Germans
landed more parachute troops Fri
day night in areas north and north
west of Stavelot. Supreme head
quarters disclosed that Saturday,
announcement that the Americans
had lost Stavelot was in error, al
though there had been seesaw
fighting at the outskirts.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Hicks Escapes With Cuts
As She'll Kills 4 in Attack
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-George
Hicks, chief correspondent of the
Blue network in the European the
ater of operations, said in a broad
cast yesterday that four men were
killed and that he and other news
men narrowly escaped death when
the front of a house was blown in
during a German bombing and
strafing attack Saturday.
Mr. Hicks said he received a small
cut on the left cheek and other
scratches and that debris fell across
the back of James Cassidy, another
radio correspondent.
The identity of the victims was
not given.
Correspondents and soldiers were
in the house on a road leading to
the Stavelot-Bastogne sector, he
said
Evening star., 1944-12-25
al Jolson Stricken
with Attack of Malaria

By the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Dec. 25
Al Jolson, singing actor, has suf-
fered "a serious attack" of malaria,
his nurse says
Mr. Jolson first contracted the dis
Evening star., 1944-12-25

kAILROAD TICKET. return % florida.
Contact TR. 550b.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Alfred Drury, Noted
British Sculptor, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 25.-The noted
British sculptor, Alfred Drury, 88,
died yesterday in his London home.
His works include many British war
memorials and statues of many of
Britain's former rulers.
Mr.. Drury, born in London, studied
at the New College School at Oxford,
the oxford School of Art and the
National Art Training School in
South Kensington.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Owner of Stolen Bible
Hopes Thief Reeds 1t
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG Flat hope"
commented JEFF Rutland, "he reads
the book"
Mr.. Rutland reported thief stole
a $40 Bible from display box in
his department store.
Evening star., 1944-12-25

ease after he returned from his
Overseas tour to entertain service
men last year. His physician has
confined him to his hotel room
here.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Acid INDIGESTION
Relieved in > minutes or
double your money back

When ezcsss stomach acid causes painful suSos.a-
inr gas. stomach and heartburn DOCTOR psus7{y
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
ymptomatic reliefmedieines like those In Hall sns
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-an brings comfort In
5ffy or double money back on return Of boitls
10 u. 3sc At all druggists
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-27
TODAY and TOMORROW
BY WALTER LIPPMANN
Set High The Sights

On Thursday evening both the
Vice-President and Governor Dew
ey spoke about full employment
in the years after the war. Mr..
Wallace said that ANY modern
government, postwar, which is not
dedicated to full employment will
fail its people," and Mr.. Dewey
said the same thing in h e S e
words: If at any time there are
not sufficient jobs in private en-
ployment to go around, then gov
eminent can and must create ad
ditional job opportunities" In his
acceptance speech to the Chicago
convention Mr.. Dewey had already
said: I'VE Republicans are agreed
that full employment shall be the
first objective of national policy"
Beyond that, on the question Of
how full employment is not only
to be achieved for year or so
but how it is to be maintained
year after year. the two speakers
in effect said that where there's
will, there's way. While that
is undoubtedly true, the will to
create full employment in the Unit
ed States will not be effective until
the people are told the dimensions
of the task, and then set their
sights very much higher than they
have ever been set in time Of
peace.
This will require the use of fig
ures, not because any one can now
make exact estimates and predic
tons but only because by using ap
proximate figures we move
from generalities to some concrete
sense of what we are talking about
We need some kind of working
estimate of the number of jobs we
mean when we say full employ
ment," and we need a rough calcu
lation of what that m any jobs
would mean in the way of produc-
ton for private consumption, pro
duction for capital goods, and Of
Federal, state and local govern
ment services. Mr.. Dewey gave no
figures. Mr.. Wallace gave just one
figure. saying that this country
needs a peace-time industry pro-
ducing at least $4,000, OoO,e an
nually at present price Levels OF
peace-time goods and services.
Mrs. Wallace cannot have meant
think, what these words if taken
literally seem to say, namely, that
peace-time industry alone can OF
needs to achieve gross product OF
$40, 900, 900, 900 annually. The fig
ure of $4,000, 900, 900 is a high
estimate of the cost in money Of
what industry plus all government,
including the armed forces, would
have to produce in the way Of
goods and services if there is to
be full employment" And the fig
ure might be 100 rather than ITO
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-27

J. P. Herring, Jr., and ]. H. Fer
guson, to head separate soliciting
units. A kickoff luncheon is plan
ne for next Monday.
The women's division, u n d r
Mrs. Herbert Bluethenthal, met
this morning at the Tide Water
Power company assembly room, to
lay plans for a kick : off at St.
P9uls parish house next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Negro sales organization,
headed by E. M. Butler, plans its
kickoff meeting at Williston High
school Friday night at 8 o'clock
Mrs. BluethentLal has announc
ed the following women as majors
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-27
Silver Stars Awarded
Two North Caroliniians

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-(R-S.
Sgt. Dudley W. Hudson, Inf, OF
Vale, N. c. has been awarded the
Silve- Star for his skill in locatine
two enemy machine gun nests. dur.
ing daylight patrol, the War de.
partment announced today.
The Silver Star was also bestow.
ed posthumously on Pvt. Lindsey l..
Roseman, whose widow, Mrs. Paul.
inc Roseman, lives at Salisbury. N.
c., for his courage and fortitude
during fighting during January.
1914, in Italy. He was member of
an infantry regiment ordered to
make the Rapido river crossing.
and penetrate the enemy territory
beyond.
Pvt. Roseman lost his life in this
engagement. -t.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-27

tai investment cannot provide suf
ficient jobs, then government ex
penditure d public investment
must make up the difference.
There are varying degrees of op-
timism and faith as to how much
private capital can be profitably
invested, not for one, two, or three
years, but year after year. 1t is
here that the real issues of the
economic future will appear. Here
will arise the great questions-not
of private versus public investment
as we used to suppose, but of pri-
vate investment reinforced, supple
mented, and its opportunities ex-
banded by public investment in
such things as, for example, the
Missouri River Valley project, the
rebuilding of large parts of our
cities, and large advances in the
promotion of education, recreation
and rublic health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-27
62-YEAR-OLD MAN
ACCIDENT VICTIM

Ezra Allen Hudson, of 215 Bruins
wick street, 62-year-old white man
in the employ CT the City of Will
mington as a street sweeper, died
yesterday at James Walker
Memorial hospital, after ne had
been struck down by an al
tornobile at Front and Market
streets the morning before.
David Galloway, 51-year-old Ne
gro of Winnabow, employe of the
North Carolina Shipbuilding com
pany, is being held in jail on
charges of manslaughter in con
nection with Hudsons death, pend
ing the decision of coroner's jury
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
His bond has been set at 1000.
Galloway, driving canvass COW
cred 1886 Ford pickup truck, load
ed with shipyard workers en- route
to work, struck Hudson with his
right fender, knocking him down
in the street, he told police. Gallo
way said that he descended from
the drivers seat, inquired of Hud-
son whether or not he was hurt,
and on Hudson's word that he was
all right" drove on.
officer L. A. league checked
with Hudson hortly thereafter,
and the man made the same re-
port-that ne was not hurt. league
passed the white man again dur
ing the morning, and saw blood
running down Hudson's face He
took him to the hospital where ii
was determined he was suffering
from head injuries.
Doctors reported late Monday
night that Hudson had developed
blood clots on the brain and
spine. which subsequently caused
his death
Galloway was arrested yester-
day by Officer H. Hayes.
Hudson is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Fleetie Hudson; two step
daughters, Mrs. W. j. Rice, Char
lotte, and Mrs. j. W. Ross, Whip
pany, N. j; three step-sons, c. L
Hughes, Charlotte, B L. Hughes,
New York City; and o. H. Hughes
Wilmington; four sisters, Mrs
Daisy Richard, Mrs. Juanita Hol
liday, Mrs. Mabel Hill and Mrs
Ernest Seagalls, all of Timmons
vile, S. c., and two brothers, Kes
ter Hudson and Robert Hudson, Of
Timmonsville.
Funeral services will be held al
4 pm. today at the graveside
|, in Tinmonsville. TIL funera
cortege will leave Yopp funera
home this orning at IL
: o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-27
Air Base Policemen
Will Attend School

In a move to increase the eff
fectiveness of cooperation between
Military Police and the Whining.
ton police department, picked
men have been selected from the
Security section at Bluethenthal
Air Field to attend the training
schools for law enforcement Of
ficers at Chapel Hill during o.
tober and November, it was an
nounced yesterday by the posts
public relations officer.
The air base men will attend
schools on traffic and general law
enforcement, which will be operat.
ed by the Institute of Government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-27
CHEST ORGANIZES
3 new DIVISIONS

Three more War Chest sales or
CARNATIONS have been organized to
begin concerted solicitation n x
week-the mems, women's, an
Negro groups - Ranald Stewart
campaign chairman announced
yesterday.
The mems division, under Lee
Sykes, chairman, organized a S t
night, naming Frederick Willetts
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-27
CHEST CAMPAIGN
AIDED BY BUREAU

This years Community Wal
Chest is off to a good start, ane
no small part of the credit is due
to the organizational work done by
the American City Bureau, which
has contract to assist in the
drive, Ranald Stewart, campaign
chairman, said yesterday.
Mr.. Stewart in a statement
praised the accomplishments this
far of Theodore Foley, who is in
Whining ON representing the
Bureau.
1.-The small fee being paid the
American City Bureau is ex'
tremely low insuranc, .lst
possible failure of the Chest cam.
paign," Mr.. Stewart said. This
fee amounts to only about one and
one-half per cent of the total OBJ
jective. It is a fixed and flat fee,
and does not vary with the amount
raised.
'The directors of the Chest feel
that the community was fortunate
in securing the services OF the
Bureau and of Mr.. Foley. The
Bureau brings to Wilmington a
wealth of experience in fund rails
ing work, and makes it available
to us at a very nominal charge.
The direction of a campaign of the
size of the Chest drive is an ex-
ceedingly complex and difficult
undertaking. Without professional
assistance, all the fine zeal and
devotion that the hundreds OF
Chest workers are pouring into the
campaign might prove unavaillng
in producing a sum so large as
our $164,838 objective.
THE American City Bureau has
made the most intensive study of
the science of Embarrassing. 1t has
a large and able staff, and the
things it learns in its campaigns
throughout the country are made
available to Wilmington. T h e
Bureau was in charge of the Chest
campaigns the past two years, and
it was the judgment of the cam
paign committee and the Chest
directors that our interests would
best be served by having the
Bureau assist us again this year.
This seemed especially desir-
able because of the many uncer-
tainties prevailing this year that
were not present in the past two
years. Possible early end of the
German war is inc most serious
of these, and the Bureau was and
is ready to advise us in shifting
the weight Of the appeal if this
takes place. We recognize that
the needs of the Chest agencies
will not Immediately be lessened
when victory comes.
1--WE feel especially fortunate in
having the services of Theodore
Foley this year. He has shown a
vast amount of ingenuity, sincerity
and ability to get along with our
Wilmington people, and if success.
crowns our efforts, as it will if
we persevere, the community will
owe him vote of thanks for his
untiring efforts" Mr.. Stewart said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-27

graduated from New Hanover
High school, where he was
member of the ROTC. He has
been in the Army two years, re-
ceiving his training at the Uni.
versity of Oklahoma, and being
on duty at Casablanca, Algiers,
and Naples.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-27

MAULTSBY to word re-
ceived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Maultsby of PA
Wrightsville avenue. He was res
cued by French soldiers and is
now recuperating in an American
hospital somewhere in England.
Sergeant Maultsby received his
gunner's wings in March, 1914, at
Las Vegas, New, and additional
training at Alexandria, La. He
has been stationed in England
since July. Before entering the
armed forces in 1912, he was en-
ployed by the U. S. Engineers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-27
TAPPING TIMECUTTER

Time-saver in plane engine
maintenance is the wrapping of
moisture-proor tape around the
conduit, between spark plugs and
ignition harness manifold, by spe-
cially constructed machine. For
merly done by hand, the winding
took twice as long to do.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-27

for we are dealing In rough eStl
mates.
1t is reasonably certain that Gov
ernor Dewey and his economic adj
visers would accept figure of
this order of ma gnitude as the nee
essary target in the postwar era
| do not think there are any econo
mists, whatever their politics, who
have studied this problem and
would seriously dispute tn ap
proximate figure of $160,000, 900, 900
to $4,000, 100000 gross national
product at 1943 prices. If there are
any, it would be interesting to see
their figures and how they calcu
lated them.
Nor do l find any radical dis.
agreement as to the number Of
paid jobs needed to provide full
employment on the basis of a
forty-hour week. 1t is round about
100000 jobs. Some would put il
a little higher and some little
lower. No one can be sure or ex-
act But what is certain is that
full employment after tn is wal
means somewhere in the neighbor.
hood of 100000 more paid jobs
than were ever paid for in the
best years of peace.
the reason for the increase in
the number of Jobs needed is that
the population is, of course, in
creasing; and the productivity o.
labor has increased all through the
30s and during the war. The result
is that while there are more work
ers, fewer workers can produce ths
same product. Therefore, there
must be many more o b thar
there ever were pre-war of there
will be very large number O.
unemployed.
The reader may be puzzled b,
the figure of $160-170, 600 900, 900
For he has probably been hearin,
about our need for a national in
come of $135-14O, 900, 900, 1000 at 1874
i prices. This is very confusing, ans
rather naughty of the economists
but the two sets of figures meal
| the same condition of affairs. Tn,
bigger figure is for the gross ma
tional product, the smaller is thu
income received by individual per
sons when there is such a grosS
national product. The ordinar,
reader who wants to understand
this technical point will have t,
spend some time with the econo
mists. Otherwise he will have t.
take it on faith that about 5000
600 jobs lat a forty-hour week
mean a national income of abou
$40, 100000, or a gross nationa
i product of about -165 900, 900, 900 "a
1943 prices).
If he will fix these figures in hi
! mind, he will have a basic measur
of what Mr.. Dewey, Mr.. Wallace
the Committee for Economic De
velopment, headed by Mr.. Paul G
Hoffman, of the Studebaker Cor
poration, and the National Re
sources Planning Board, headed b,
Mr.. Frederic A. Delano, are al
talking about. l have been told
though l have not checked it, tina
Mr.. Murray of the CLIO. accept
the same basic figures.
l
The real problem of full employ
ment only becomes visible whel
we begin to break down these tota
figures by asking ourselves % how
much expenditure for private con
sumption, (2) how much privat
capital investment, 60 how mucl
government expenditure, az hoy
much public investment, do we ca.
culate possible and necessary t
achieve tae total result. Mr.. Dewe.
for example, raid that If Their
are not sufficient jobs in privat
employment to 60 around, tn
government can and must crea:
additional job opportunities"
other words if private exrenditur
J for consumption and private cap
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-27
PENSIONS

RALEIGH, Sept. 26-tR-A to-
tai of $34,928 in pensions, COM
pensation and other benefits, was
obtained during August by the
Veterans Service division of the
State Department of Labor, For
rest Shuford, labor commissioner,
said yesterday. The division
handled 1888 cases, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-27
= = = -
=
TRAINS OVERSEAS

Second Lieut.. John W. King,
son of Mrs. Pauline c. King Of
1908 Market street, recently com.
oleted an orientation course de-
signed to bridge the gap between
training in the United States and
combat soldering against the en-
emy in France. He is stationed
at an Air Service Command sta
ton in England. Before entering
the AAF, he was student at the
University of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-27
ON DUTY IN ITALY

Stair Sgt. Eu.
gene N. Blake,
81, who former
ly worked at
the Star-News,
is now serving
with the Army
Air Forces in
Italy. Sergeant
Blake, the son
of Mr.. a n d
M r S. R. E.
Blake of 109
North Eighth
street, w a S
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-27
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

5 6 t.. L. 5.
Maultsby, Jr.,
U. S. Air Corps,
w a s slightly
wounded in ac-
t i o n o v e r
France when
the plane in
which he was a
, gunner w a S
crippled a n d
the crew was
forced to bail
out, accordin 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-27
COMPLETES TRAINING

Cpl. Ramsey
E. Hale, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Hale OF
405 W ri 6 h t
S t r e e t, has
completed his
training at the
combat C r e W
training school
in Sioux City,
: Iowa.
!, He is a gun.
ner in a heavy
honoher cra1ry
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-27

in IN. the women's soliciting ,s+ =
mss MISS Peggy Hall, Mrs IWy! .ip
s4n. t. Mrs. Bereniece ste MIlaItel
MRS. Harris Newman, Mrs. ss'e11llngs,
Morton. wi D. Julian
These e; three divisions will
troll the house-to-house c. WIN con
expected to start next Mo nSS!ns
and will also contact s,ra ,rl,oIoay
nesses. '"'i ousl'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-27

The name amethyst is sais :.
be derived from the Greek ', "a. L
meaning mot to intoxicate - "oIc
pressing an old belief that tb X
stone protected its owner + =
strong drink. n