davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
Finance Chairman Nar1ed
By South Carolina G. @. P,

NEW YORK, Sept. 20-lR-Mrs.
john E. Messervy of Charleston,
S. c., has been appointed Republi-
can finance chairman for South
Carolina, the Republican National
Committee announced today.
Mrs. Messervy, who has been a
Republican national committee
woman since 1910, will conduct
the Republican Embarrassing drive
in her home state. During the
last presidential campaign she
served as finance chairman for
the Young Republican club, and
as member of the finance com
mittee of the state Republican
organization. She also engaged in
Embarrassing activities in several
state and local campaigns.
Mrs. Messervy visited Republi.
can national headquarters today
With James B. Castor of Green.
vile, S. c., acting Republican ma.
tional committeeman, and Re,
publican candidate for the U. S
Senate from South Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21

He was different every day."
the batman said, alternating be-
tween kindness and brutal harsh
ness toward his subordinates.''
He said Hitler was extremely
nervous and, before the war,
never went to bed before 8 am,
and was not awakened until 10
am. Now, he said, Hitler is called
at 8 am. \ daily when he break
fasts on, milk and arrowroot.
Staff officers, who come to see
Hitler were described as extreme
ly nervous before the conferences.
Once, the batman said, when Dr..
Emil Hacha, Czech president,
came to see Hitler the fuehrer
told his personal physician to be
ready to give Hacha stimulants-
and that Hacha did collapse under
the strain of the interview and
needed two injections.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
Women Drive Trucks
For County Schools
To Get Apartments

NEW BERN, Sept. 20.-Peo-
pie in this crowded, war-boom
area will do almost everything
these days to get an apart
ment.
Two wives of servicemen sta
toned in the section are now
driving county school buses, in
order to qualify as school de-
tense workers and be eligible
for apartments built by the
government.
Since private apartments a-e
few and far between and fed
eral apartments are not rented
to military personnel, these
two wives were sorely in need
of places to live.
County School Supt. Robert
L. Pugh had been unable to
secure enough bus drivers for
county school buses. Hearing OF
his urgent call for drivers, the
two women applied for and OBJ
tanned the positions to drive
school buses daily. Thus they
became qualified to move hap
PLY into the new government
houses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
CONGRESS SEEKS
EARLY QUITTING
BY FRANCIS Nj. LEMAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 Up
Congress claimed victory today in
its race against time to prepare
for the collapse of Germany,
polishing off the las, of four major
pieces of legislation marking out
the road to peace. ~
Leaders said the lawmakers pro-
badly will recess late this week
and return home until after the
November elections.
Chairman. George D.-Ga.) of
the senate postwar committee said
we have done everything we can
now to prepare for the collapse OF
Germany and added:
We have drawn general pro-
gram for the release of wartime
economic controls and return to
our free enterprise system and the
American ways of life. We shall
supplement and improve this pro-
gram to meet developments, and
as additional facts are clear to us. "
House action today on bill
creating an overall reconversion
office is all that is needed to COM
pete the four-point postwar legis.
lative program, most of which has
been whippedinto shape since Al
been whipped into shape since Al
France.
This. program embraces:
/. Creation of an office of war
mobilization and reconversion.
2. Machinery for the disposal of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
BY DON WHITEHEAD

WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN
GERMANY, Sept. 15-DelayedD :
lREA former personal bodyguard
for Adolf Hitler told today of the
surprise and elation with whica
the fuehrer greeted the signing Of
the 1889 non-aggrescion pact with
Russia-tne pact that enabled him
to attack Poland five days later.
The former batman captured in
the Allied drive on the homeland,
said he was stationed at Hitler's
quarters on the day the pact was
signed. Foreign Minister Won
Rlbbentrop telephoned the fuehrer
from Moscow to announce the sue
cessful conclusion and the bat
man, hearing a shout and fearing
something was wrong, rushed into
Hltler's private room.
He found Hitler dancing and
gesticulating, he said, meanwhile
shouting: II didn't think it would
work! I didn't think it would
work."
The prisoner said he left a
job as a waiter, to enter the waf-
fen SIS unit in 1885 and later was
CHOSEN as one of Hitler's personal
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21

CHIEF
TELLS OF HORROR

ROME. Sept. 20-tR-His hands
trembling, former Police Chief
Pie+ro Caruso testified at the trial
for his life today that Field Mar
shall Gen. Albert Keeselring, Nazi
commander in Italy, had ordered
him to furnish 80 Italian hostages
for execution in reprisal for the
bombing of an SIS column.
Caruso was Rome's police chief
during the last four months OF
German occupation. He said Kes-
settings order was transmitted
through the former German SIS
commander in Rome, one Kap-
pier. The 80 were to be executed
with hundreds of others, he said
Testifying that he was aware Of
the gravity of the request, Caruso
asserted that he sought guidance
from former Fascist Minister OF
the Interior Buffariniguidi.
"You had better turn them over,
otherwise who knows what will
happen to u.s." he quoted the Of
fetal as saying. Caruso said he
complied with the orde rafter cut
ting down the number to so.
The witness also blamed the
Germans for the raid on st. Paul S
church last February, when Car
uso's police broke into the sane
tuary and seized Italian officers
and civilians. He said he cid not
know that the action violated the
Vatican's extra+arritorial rights.
Robert Occhietto, secretary te
Caruso, testified that he played
both sides of the street during the
German occupation, obtaining in
formation from the Nazis which
he asserted he turned over to 1t
Gen. Mark Clark's. Fifth army.
Col. Carries Poletii, Allied mill
tary government official and fn,m.
er New York governor, attended
the trial. -ire-.
Specific charges read against
Caruso were that he turned over
to the Germans so hostages fol
execution, seized citizens for labor
battalions, violated the extrater
ritoriality of St. Pauls church and
authorized his secretary
others to attend a German sabo.
tage school in the Netherlands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
Former Hitler Bodyguard Describes
Ho1U Fuehrer Danced At Fooling Reds

bodyguards. He stayed in the serv-
ice of the fuehrer until 1910 when
he fell into disfavor because of
a drunken brawl at Berchescaden
at the time Hitler was resting aft
er, the French campaign.
He described Hitler as a capri
clous and irrascible insomniac who
neither drinks, smokes, nor eats
meat. He said there was no truth
to reports of an affair between
Hitler and LEM Riefenstahl. Blu.
that the fuehrer had become Ell
amoured with a stenographer and
carried on an affair which as far
as he knows still continues.
Hitler, ne declared, is guard
ed by a carefully selected group
OF 40 officers, half gestapo and
half young officers in training
The fuehrer keeps three batmen
VINO wait on him, but the care Of
his clothing and cleaning of his
rooms is done by maid. -
Another prisoner said that Hit.
ler's headquarters in East Prus.
STA was a huge underground ar.
rangement with walls 30 thick thai
no bomb could collapse them anc
that while ne is there Hitler is
guarded by Gordon of SIS off
GERS.
After looking at pictures this
prisoner did not think the at
tempt On Hitler's life was made a
the fuehrer's headquarters.
The batman said he found Hit
Ter difficult to know even thong:
he served him for three years"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
COURT
SENTENCES NEGRO

Johnny Greer, Jr., Is : year
old Chadbourn Negro charged with
robbing the local Red Cross head.
quarters office in the customhouse
of approximately $50 April 49,
1943, was sentenced to a year and
a day in the Federal prison in
Atlanta by Judge 1. M. Meekins
In federal court, held in Fayette-
vile yesterday. it was learn.
ed here yesterday morning.
Geer was charged with larency
on a government reservation.
Special representatives of the Fee
deral Bureau of Investigation
worked on the case, and were as
sisted by Harry E. Fales, super
intendent of the Bureau of Identi-
fication.
Greer's federal trial was post
poned because he was serving out
a sentence received in the state
Superior court for previous
larcenies, FBI men said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
COMMENDED

Andrew ]. Lewis, pharma cist' S
mate, third class, USNR, of Will
mington is member of the medi-
cal department of U. S. Navy
Air base in England that recently
received a well DONE from Vice
Admiral Ross T. McIntire, sur
geon general, USN. The admiral
expressed his desire to thank per-
sonally all officers and members
of the Navy's medical department
in the European Theater of OPP
erations for their excellent per-
Torrance on D-Day and during the
subsequent period.
Twenty-year-old Lewis is the son
of Mrs. c. D. Lewis of % South
Ninth street. Enlisting in the Navy
at Raleigh on Aug. 10, 1941, he
later received his hospital corps
training at Portsmouth, Va. He
has been overseas since last Feb
ruary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
Gulf Of Mexico Storm
Off Mississippi Coast

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20.-(R)
The United States Weather Blu
reau, in its advisory late today
located the center of a tropical dis
turbance in the Gulf of Mexico
about $50 miles off the Mississippi
coast. moving west-northwestW
at about II miles per hour.
The Bureau said the storm was
attended by winds of about rs
miles per hour over an area of 100
miles around the center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
GOVERNOR ASKS
FERRY SERVICE

RALEIGH, Sept. 2o.-R-Gov
ernor Broughton today requested
the state highway division to pro
vide free ferry service across the
inland waterway at Coinjock ano
al the Roanoke island causeWay,
after a protest from the Manteo
chamber of commerce that private
parties were charging 'outra'
geous" nrices for transportation at
the points.
]. J. Jones, president OF the
chamber of commerce, told the
governor in telegram that "Pri-
vate parties operating ferry ser
vice at Coinjock'' were charging
IS each way across the inland wat
erway. Other operators at Roanoke
island causeway were charging
81 each way he said.
The Coinjock bridge was de-
stroyed during last Thursday S
Atlantic hurricane when a heavi-
ly laden tug rammed the bridge
at the height of the storm. A large
section of the causeway at Roa.-
noke island connecting the island
with the peninsula was washed
out.
The governor instructed the high
way division to provide the ferry
service free of charge until nor
NAL traffic can be resumed at
both points. He also urged the di-
vision to rush repairs to roads and
bridges throughout the stricken
area.
Jones also told the governor that
medical service in Dare county
was "critical" He said there were
no civilian doctors in the county,
and had been none since Sunday.
Two Navy and Coast Guard doc
tors were attempting to provide
medical service, he said.
At the same time, the governor
said Red Cross headquarters at
Atlanta had informed him that
several Red Cross nurses had been
sent TO the area.
Clifford B. Fligg, director Of the
Red Cross Atlanta information
service, said five workers had
been on the outer banks since the
hurricane struck. Three others
were sent in later, he said.
1.-TWO Coast Guard boats have
been assigned to Red Cross work.
ers to supply food and water to
stricken families along the banks"
he said.
Statistics gathered by. the Red
Cross show one person was killed
by the storm, while 621 families
were affected. twenty-five homes
ere destroyed, 315 damaged, rs
other buildings destroyed, 200
more damaged, and 700 persons
given emergency care before and
after the storm, Fligg said.
FEgg said relief headquarters of
the Red Cross had been estab-
ished at Cape Hatteras and Ocra-
coke island and that reports inGi-
cate the town of Avon on the outer
banks was hardest hit. A total Of
101 homes and 812 other buildings
there were either destroyed or
damaged.
Red Cross relief work will con-
tinue for several weeks, and work
ers will be assigned to other coun-
ties now isolated due to lack of
communication.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21

a B-24 Liberator heavy bomber
and has made 80 bombing mis-
sions over Germany and enemy
occupied Europe.
In civilian life, Lieutenant Pes
chau was material inspector,
employed by the U. S. Govern
ment at Camp Davis. He entered
the Army May 81, 1912, and has
been overseas since April 26, 1914.
He wears the Air Medal with three
Oak Leaf clusters. He was COM
missioned a second lieutenant Nav
5, 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
ENROLLED

Aviation Cadet Charles I. Chas-
TAIN. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
J. Chastain of High Point, mas
reported at Carlsbad, N. Mex,
Army Air Field, to receive ad-
vanced flight training in bombar-
diering and navigation. He, is a
former resident of Lake Forest.
His wife, the former Virginia
Elizabeth Sappenfield, resides in
High Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21

s1oo, 00o, 100000 Of war accumuat-
ed government property, under the
supervision of a tnree-member
board.
8. A system of terminating war
contracts. .-----.--
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
AWARDED D. F. c.

flTSC Lieut..
Henry B. Pes
chau, Jr., son
of Henry B.
Peschau Of Ma
sonboro Sound,
h a S b e e n
awarded t h e
D i S t inguished
Flying c r o S S
+ or extraordi-
nary achieve
ment in aerial
combat. He is
q konohorJ;or ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
COMPLETES COURSE

Ensign William Robert Page,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Page, Sr., of 1719 Orange street,
has completed a refresher course
at the Hutchinson Naval Air sta
ton, Kansas, and is now qualified
as co-pilot of Navy PBRY pa
troll bomber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
CONVALESCING
RETURNS TO U. S. A.

Pvt. George E. O'Brien. rs, OF
RID. 8, Wilmington, has return
ed from Is months duty as a
truck driver in the European
Theater of Operations and is be-
ing processed through the Army
Ground and Service Forces Re-
distribution station in Miami
Beach, Fla. Before entering the
service May g. 1941, he was en-
ployed as painter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
PLAN FARM INSPECTION

RALEIGH, Sept. 20.-LR-The
state board of agriculture will be-
gin its test farm inspections Sep
TENDER 26, going first to Plym-
outh, then to Transou, in Ashe
county, Waynasville and States
vile. The inspections will be con
Guided September %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
RECEIVES WINGS

I IL ST Llcut.
F e r r | S L.
Grooms, %, son
of Mr.. a n d
Mrs. John H.
Groons of Ev-
e r G reen, re-
Gently received
his wings as an
aerial naviga-
tor in the Army
Air Forces, fol-
lowing gradua-
ton from the
cchno1 ~ Cop
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
PROMOTED

Ralph E. McCabe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. McCabe of 1920
Summer Hill, Wilmington, VINO IS
a drill Instructor at the AAF Over
seas Replacement depot at Kearns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21

Alpha Lambda Tau fraternity.
Lieutenant Moore, former mem
Der of the N. c. Real Estate board
and whose wife resides at 1920
Market street, has had eighteen
months sea duty as commanding
officer aboard Let Qanding
craft, Tank in the Pacific battle
zones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21

Marcos Army Air field, Texas.
He was a student officer.
TRAINING.
Lieut.. (jg) Lloyd W. Moore, of
Wilmington. who Joined the Navy
IN July, 1912, to serve with the
amphibious forces, is now at the
Ampnibious Training base in Lit
tie Creek, Va, where he is train
ing for service as commanding
officer On a Ism danding ship,
medium). Before ne joined the
Navy, Lieutenant Moore owned
and operated a real estate and
insurance business here. He is a
graduate of II. C. State college,
where he was affiliated with the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21

~; 4; The 81 Bill of Riss,,,
vldlng benefits for war asr Vs. b
--V Vete,,,
Inc average person is 49,.
a day. VI I 78N.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
VISITS HERE

Sgt. Bynum R. Gibson. AC, who
recently returned from 80 months
overseas in the Central Pacific
Theater of Operations, is, visiting
his wife, Mrs. Eldora Gibson, at
912 North Fourth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21

"Asset says Raymond Walsh "Liabily says Beniamn
Here's issue straight out Of todays headne It's be aA
this evening Town Meeting. And the radio sm
sizzle! II say the PAC to democracy cry WN
PAC research directory and Max Lener auhor and PM e1
write you're wrong! Liability counter Stobg economeu
political wrte and Walter W. Cenerazzo president Of the America
Watchmakers Union) Who's right? Decide for yourself Iua
Town Meeting tonight and get both sides of this burning question
TONIGHT! WMFD $50 - Americas Town Meeting Of hA
Sponsored by The Readers Digest
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21

Utah, has been promoted to the
grade of sergeant. Before enter
ing the Army Air Forces in
March, 1943, Sergeant McCabe was
employed by the N. C. Shipbuild-
ing company. He is a graduate Of
New Hanover High school, class
of 1912.
CONVALESCING
Pvt. Edward c. Mitchell, who
formerly lived at 713 Church
street, recently arrived at Welcn
Convalescent hospital at Daytona
Beach, Fla, the Arny's new re-
conditioning center. Private Nit
chell is the son Of Mrs. Helen
Mitchell, who was formerly EN-.
ployed by the Packer hotel in
Perth Amboy, N. J. His wife,
Carrie Mitchell, lives at the pri-
Yates former address. He entered
the Army in November, 1870, al
Newark, N. J.
Evening star., 1944-03-01

(Sketehed righf)
1o-pieee Maple Bedroom
Outfit -----l19.45
. Maple Bed, Chest,
Dresser
. Resilient Spring
. Comfortable Mattress
. Two Pillows
. Two Crystal Glass
Boudoir Lamps
. Picture
(Sketehed far right
5-Pieee Maple Dinette
Suite -----44.95
SoIid'MopIe Extension Table
and 4 Matching Chairs.
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-23

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The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1944-01-07
Article from "AIRWAYS TO AGRIC ULI<4 IF"
By: Don L. Irwin

, Oats: Of the many trials Of CTS
made at the stott ons since expert
mental work vas start cd in A1as"a,
only a few have been accepted as
standard. Since there aro very few
fungus diseases that attack the
grains, their control is not ann ior
problem. During the past few years
q new disease, the European Leaf
Spot or leaf speck, has made is
appearance. Tt attacks, not only
the leaves, but also affects tAe
grain. In s ONE cases the entire
crop is destroyed. Oot vari ctios
found best adapted for Llasko ere
Climax, Swedish select, Victory,
anthony, 3-grain, hus ota, Ithican,
and Marvel ous, ALL are heavy
vori ies-averaging 4O# to the
bOshel,
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1944-01-07
REMEMBER ANNUAL COOP MEETING

Make 1t q Gate; The Annual Meet
ing Of tna NV F.C.A. on Tuesday,
January rs, 1914.
To acqnaint new members Of the
Association with the memb ors Of the
Board Of Directors, We furnish the
following informal on: Thre emomoer
Will complete their terms on jan. 25
They. are G. C. Brix, Harold Dirtel ,
and Elmer LeD1c, Mr.. Roland Snod-
grass, the present acting Manager,
resigned q short time ago 20 itwi II
be necessary to elect four men this
year.
The three hold directors are
Don Perks, Frank Linn, and Virgil
Eckort, who have two more years to
serve.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-30
4 DEMOCRATIC DECLARATION or INDEPENDENCE


,.. r..... r.... p..4,..,. nm4 1r,af. Im,.
|&t" N4"t t 3" ~ re -"M |t' lot enough Ion TINS drastic
a"E H' .'"'@' '1 al em3rf'ngE ne was
.'03o .. " @' " rotation" 81 me l"r'fm tradition winch Vas
",a' aus it@rh'a ~ eilrfsun - It projection
: 4%Ff 1&e a,S.f'. o ty an ornament
," ' =, ~. " (" uHS' "
~ I' @ -" "f"' L't \
=" "1 "1 nE !"
" am q" ""
' 49," !" 'I%L M" '"h'' ana
.. .l "'n . IuI
|" "1I ""'
> #'a t." .ri. with tine n""gr and patronage
a. ?. .hi" F." rH"o f""ooI'e
..r..1.,T. r@ ' |
r .a ~ aaar arq4oam found the Ropa6Ice Only II hc M-
@@"@" "#a Na~4a@a" aea'%.l only il hn3odd re~aoIsh
IA2 1@'@ " tyranny a'# of ieth~
AaaHef aa."Ho He~tHa sh the Dem cruir Party. pro
d H", mon MAO Spouse the strange and foreign doc
y fm ne RANK OF the
.wr u+..~ ,.+..v# ..mr. 5.l .v. ".j aM., m%a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Her Idea Keeps
Families together

War Problem Clinic
now have three war working
mothers, whose husbands are IN
the service, living with me ] take
care of their children and by do
ing this feel | am doing more for
The war effort than ! could in any
other way
am now looking for house
with II or more rooms that /
could rent with option 10 buy, and
in that way ! can take care Of
more working mothers and their
children. 1t has always been my
ambition 10 have home where
the mothers and children can re-
main together
Can you help me locate such a
house suitable for such a purpose g?
MRS. NJ. T.
Dear Mrs. VI. t.:
The plan that you propose IL
one that this community needs
badly.
We have often hoped that an
apartment house owner would
operate mothers apartment
house" or "mOthers' hoteI' I'm
which a nursery school could he
established during the day, with
each child joining his mother as
soon as she returns home.
You are right in wanting to
keep mothers and babies to-
gether. So do we all.
Will YOU discuss your plan
with Mrs. Caroline Burlingame
or Chiidren's War Service, 1876
Broadway, Randolph S426 Per-
haps she can help YOU find a
house suitable for your purpose.
| am sure that IL you find one,
we shall all he extremely CRATE
full and anxious TO help YOU. DR..
Edna White of Merrill Palmer
School, ~ r. Ferry. has often
discussed just such proposal
The staff there would he glad to
help you In the plans for nutri-
ton, child development, and
nursery school programs.
Please keep i'm touch with MS.
MRS. IRENE r.. MURPHY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Army, Navy Bar
Body Punishment

War Problem Clinic,
Is corporal punishment allowed
in the army and navy?
MRS. F. L. w.
Dear Mrs. r. l.. w:
The answer depends on what
Is meant nv corporal punish
ment" II il embraces all kinds
Of punishment including impriS-
onment then corporal punish
ment is allowed. " the term is
confined to bodily punishment
alone, such as beatings, whip
pings. cruel and unusual punish
ments. then corporal punishment
Is not allowed.
WALTER II. r. SCOTT.
Vice commander Of Detroit Dis
tricts Association, American
Legion.