davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31

WOMAN 20 work in cosmetic depart.
meat Apply Cunningham Drug Store.
Mt Clemens. TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31

open 10 a. N. 20 9 2. m every day I'M
I'll December lst
1880 No. Grstiot oetw. Joy and Hall Rd
c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31

TRACTOR: double pillow: spring tooth
drag. 1899 Hayes road or phone Mt,
Clemens 1907. AZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
Il men WILL BE
INDICTED MAY q

Seventy one Wilmington men
have received notification from
City draft board No. 1 to report
for induction into the Army and
Navy on May %.
The sixteen called for the Army
include Donald Reno JENKINS
Vance Bounds, Valno White jamie
son, Alton Teadmon Cause, Sam.
uel George Hatch, Earl Luther
Lee, William Edward Bate, James
Allen Ratteree, Louis Wilmer
Shrier, Clarence Hughes Gilbert,
Clifton Henry Britt, Harold Paga
Montgomery, Cornelius Stewart
Chance, Jesse William Boone,
James Edward Green and Thomas
Harold Pritchard.
Transfers to the local board for
induction into the army from other
boards are Robert Strange Cahoon,
Cecil Tant Sandifer, and Joseph
Oliver Flowers.
A total of 48 local men will be
indicted into Navy service. They
are as follows: Henry Harold
Sellers, Jr., George Robert Carver,
Joe George Johnston, Eddie
Franklin Mathis, Jr., Alphus Ben
der Riggs, Jr., Dennis Moore Con-
ner, John Lewis Tharps, Jr.,
Henry Bynum Farrell, Jr., Ray
mond W. Fields, Ivan Frederick
Hewett, Moulton Hamilton, Luther
Carl Ellers, Henry Percell Langs-
ton, Aaron Burr Jones, John
Quicy Butler, Fletcher Willingham
Johnson.
Max Franklin Furr, William
Arthur Ainsworth, George Frank
lin Hunt, Jr., Harding Ken
meth Henderson, Lloyd Theodore
Brown, Robert Emanuel Hufham,
Stacy Allen Wells, William Brun-
jes, Robert Jackson Anderson. Ed
ward Sylvester Hart, Jr., Chester
Thomas Musselwhite, J. T. Lee,
David .Autry, Johnnie Fulton Ben
son, Thomas William Reaves and
Alfred Baker MCGEE.
Vardley Hicks Tickel, Calvin
Warren Mcdaniel, Eddie Junior
Jackson, Charlea Radolph Joyner,
Jr., Joe Dixon Everett, Kenneth
Kay Cakes, Elmore Bud Dali,
Robert Lee Brown, Grahma Will
lard Naylor, Jennings Elroy
Hardee, Ralph Emerson Hayes,
Erby King, Jr., John Bruce Biggs,
Kenneth Pigford Baysden, Jesse
Thomas Holmes, and George Ber-
nard Price.
Men transferred to Board No.
for induction into the Navy from
other boards were listed as Carl
William Thompsn, Jr.. James
Powell Warlick, James Allen Po-
teat and Clarence Thomas Borne
man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
Specialist McPhail Will Be
Located AT Navy Re-
cruiting Office

Women of Wilmington will have
chance to discuss life and work
in the Women's Reserve of the
Navy when Specialist Sally F. Nc
Phail, stationed at the Raleigh Of
flee of Naval Officer Procurement,
visits here six days from May %
to 81.
Specialist McPhail will be at the
Navy recruiting office each d y
from 9 to o'clock and will be
available by appointment at other
hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
Wave Recruiter Will Visit
Wilmington On May22-27

The quota for Waves has been
set at $1,000 by the end of 1914.
Now that current about plans for
invasion are making the need of
Waves so acute because the Navy
wants every qualified man on duty
either at sea or at foreign shore
stations, enlistment of Waves is be-
ing stressed.
No special training is required
for entering the service. The only
education necessary is the COM
pletion of two years of High school
for enlisted personnel and a mini
mum of two years of college for
officer candidates, together with
business experience.
Age limit for enlisted Waves is
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21

20 to So, and for officer candidates
from 20 to 40.
Assignment to jobs in the Navy
is made after careful consideration
of the enlistee's background a n d
training, and many Waves are as
signed to specialized training
schools. There are more than $50
different jobs now being filled by
Waves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
Tar Heel Girls State
Will Be Opened June II

GREENSBORO, May 2o-The
fifth annual Tar Heel girls state
will open at Woman's college here
Sunday afternoon, June II, and
continue through the following Fri
day.
Girls state is a practical labor
atory of American government and
community living and is sponsored
by the North Carolina American
Legion auxiliary, in cooperation
with the college. Attendance is linn
tied to 200 c. w. Phillips, college
director Of public relations, is d.
rector of girls state.
-V-
Danger of extensive burns lies
not so much in the burns them
selves as in the loss of body fluids
caused by them.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21

was the cllncher Tor some Cum
berlanders being In the van of the
lucky holders Of winning tickets
when this same horse clicked
Thursday, Aug. 10, at Fargo, for
a $3.50 payoff. When you see the
ponies listed below as entries. they
are worthy of consideration. This
is information only.
AT NEW YORK:
GREAT Rush: Partial to Belmont
track and wide turns, well banked,
and long stretches. Can really
move when heading home, and can
run all day.
ARROW ROCK: A son Of Oma-
ha, is now showing plenty improve
ment. Likes distance. and will
win real soon.
TICKLE ME: A daughter OF Sun
Teddy, whom checkers have been
raving about. Best in five or six
furlongs. Tab this ono.
DUSTMAN: A Greentree owned
horse, son of Blenheim II. Morn
ing trials spell ready. Can beat
fairly good ones.
NUALA: A daughter of Menow,
has plenty speed. Should win sew
eral allowance races at up TO six
furlongs, and graduate 10 the stake
ranks.
THREAD O. GOLD: Recent
workout of six furlongs in TIA us,
attest to the condition Of this one.
Can run with best when right.
ROCKINGHAM PARK:
ARIEL BEAM: A $4,000 sprint
platter who can earn her way at any
track. Should have no trouble with
present competition.
HIGH BROW: A son Of Boston,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21

ian. who should get acclimated 10
eastern tracks real soon. Mud?
No handicap here.
BROWN DANCER: Stretch run.
ming daughter of Mr.. Bones, run
ming In up TO $500 class. May pay
a jack pot in distance race.
DARK MISCHIEF: Been away
for some time. but only because of
dry spell. But when rain comes in
torrents and makes mud, it's a diff
ferent story.
GARDEN STATE:
PICKET LINE: A son of Color
Sergeant, and recent arrival from
the west coast. The name Is a
bunch for all unionists. Can hold
own in Glass d sprint company.
and will pay its way soon.
ASCERTAIN: A $500 sprinter.
son of Aneroid. Improving daily
and will score in next start.
BOY ANGLER: Was sent way
overhead recently against Brownie
and New Moon. When dropped
down, watch out. Has speed plus
AT MARLBORO:
SACK: Cumberland races should
be ignored. This horse can do
much better. Trainer will string
along, why don't you?
PARADE DRESS: Probably got
frightened at the mountain back
ground at Fargo. Race was not
true, and will score in open coun-
try.
COURLANDER: Given a break
among first four horses out of gate,
and this one will take the laurels.
Runs evenly and steady.
UPSETTING: This one needs a
few warmups, and its Fargo races
should be the prep that spells con-
dition. Marlboro will tell.
COLORED BOY: A two-year old
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21
New York Go
Backs SIuv PurIey

New York, Aug. 19-The Greater
New York Clio Council executive
board declared that "the Slav
people, in their homelands. as in
America, are making a vital con-
tribution 10 victory and voted
unanimously this week TO endorse
the second American Slav Congress
10 be held in Pittsburgh, Pa. Sep
TENDER 1924. The board stated in
part:
THE call to the second American
Slav Congress stresses the para
mount necessity of returning Pres
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21

maiden that was overweighted In
last outing. Ran an even race and
when weight Is lowered will score.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21
Six J. ;!.5 ~
BY HAAANEGER
Following Up Play on Horses
BY HAMANEGER

So much favorable comment about the horse
patte in our last ISSUE that the brief space allotted
writer in this issue given good tips at some
of the better mile tracks.
BY the way story about Sal Hapatca last ISSUE
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21

ident Roosevelt 10 the White House
in November II we are 10 win the
war and the peace"
Evening star., 1944-01-20

Mexico City is hning any one
caught smoking in a motion picture
theater.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
COP Senators Vote
Approval Of White
As Acting Leader

Senate Republicans, in party con-
ference, today approved the action
of Minority Leader McNary in Sc
lecting Senator White of Maine to
I'LL the post during the Oregon
Senator's illness.
There had been reports that the
conference also would establish a
broader type of party organization
by electing separate chairman OF
the Republican conference and a
whip, but after asking Senator
White to continue as temporary
floor leader, the COP Senators put
off all other organizational prob
lens for a week.
Taft Sponsors Motion.
On motion OF Senator Taft of
Ohio the conference expressed ap-
proval of the leadership of Senator
McNary, and of Senator White as
acting leader.
Senator Willis Of Indiana then
moved that committee of flve be
appointed to review the needs OF
the Republican party in the Senate
in view Of the coming election, and
report back one week from today"
1t is expected any further organiza-
tional changes will be considered by
this committee.
Party Anticipates Gains.
In response to questions, Senator
White said he assumed the Willis
resolution covered all organizational
matters, and added, I'VE are getting
ready to take over control Of the
Senate" He was referring to the
party's hopes of picking up in No
vember the II or II seats they need
to organize the Senate. With 4s
needed for ma ajority, there are now
81 republicans, progressive and So
Democrats.
Senator White said he had ex-
pected the conference would dis
cuss some of the major legislation
awaiting action, but there was only
time for casual reference to pending
business.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
.Lepke 10 Fight Shift
To Custody Of State
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASkoClAteo fIesS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-A possible
new obstacle to the execution Of
Louis Nepke) Buchalter, Murder,
Inc, chieftain, developed yesterday
when Z defense attorney said he
would try to block the transfer Of
Lepke from Federal to State Gus
tody.
Attorney J. Bertram Wegman
made the announcement on arriv-
ing here from Detroit.
Months Of dispute between the
Federal and State governments over
Lepke's custody ended this week
when State Attorney General Ma
thaniel Goldstein accepted Attorney
General Biddle's offer to surrender
the gangster on condition he be
returned to the Federal Govern
ment If not executed.
In a similar case a number OF
years ago the Federal Government
released Gerald Chapman for execu-
tion, but legal moves delayed i'm
position Of the death penalty for
more than . year.
Lepke, sentenced to die in the
electric chair at Sing Sing Prison
for the 1896 Staying of . Brooklyn
storekeeper, Is serving a 14-year
Federal sentence on a narcotics
conviction. He has been confined
in the Federal House Of Detention
in New York City for three years.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
American Recognition
Of Bolivia Reoime Doubted
v the ASSociated preS

/
Belief prevailed in washington to-
day that the United States will not
recognize Bolivia's revolutionary
government Secretary of State
Hull said yesterday that a decision
may be made relatively soon and in
timated that questions of pro-Axis
influences in Argentina NAV be
brought to head about the same
time.
The United States and all other
American governments except Ar
gentlna, where another revolution
ary force moved into office last June,
have withheld recognition of the
month-old La Paz regime pending
joint investigation to determine
whether Axis activities contributed
to the Bolivian overturn.
Secretary Hull emphasized to his
press conference yesterday that the
one paramount question on which
the decision of the United States
and presumably the decision of the
IL other cooperating American ma
tlons-will be based is whether pro-
Axis activities designed to subvert
Allied governments were involved.
The parallel questions of Bolivia
and Argentina were brought up at
the Secretary's conference by in
quiries regarding a story published
in the New York World Telegram
to the effect that Axis elements have
SO far penetrated the Argentine
regime that refuge for Adolf Hitler
is being prepared in that country.
Broadly indicating interrelation
of the Bolivian and Argentine issues
Mr.. Hull said he would suggest that
if he takes up the report at all, he
would suggest that discussion come
along with the complete summing
up of the Bolivian situation which
the State Department hopes to make
soon.
In other quarters it was learned
that in the exchanges among the Is
cooperating nations on the Bolivian
revolution some information or
Argentina has been turned up, but
usually well informed sources pro-
fessed ignorance of the report re-
garding haven for Hitler.
un Buenos Aires, an official,
questioned concerning the Hitler
report, remarked: Remember
two years ago when story circu-
lated that Mussolini was coming
to Buenos Aires if he lost power?
Did he come?')
Mr.. Hull made it clear that con
clusions with respect to recognizin,
the Bolivian regime will be reache,
| independently by each of the i
governments and that the views O
one will not necessarily affect tn
views of any other.
The best clue to the American
; attitude was given in a brief state
ment by Mr.. Hull January 7. "Th,
information now available here" h,
said, increasingly strengthens tn,
belief that forces outside of Bolivi.
and unfriendly to the defense of tn,
American republics inspired an,
aided the Bolivian revolution"
While the United States has with
held action on the Bolivian cues
tion in the interest of the join
international investigation, it ha
normal diplomatic relations with tn,
government Of Argentina.
Evening star., 1944-01-20

Patrick Moore has died in Gill
town, Fire, at the age OF 104.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Luis Morden to Speak
To Geographic Society

Luis Marden, who has made pho
tographic studies of many Of the
American republics to the south,
will give an illustrated lecture on
Nicaragua tomorrow night before
the National Geographic Society at
Constitution Hall.
From a plane, Mr.. Marden took
remarkable views of Nicaragua s
volcanoes. In addition to scenic
shots of the largest of the Central
American republics, Mr.. Marden
also obtained for the National Mu-
scum specimens Of the landlockeo
shark, found only in Lake Mica
ragua.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Nazi Envoy Accused
OF Playing Part in ;
Bolivian Revolution
'y the Associated Press.

o! tne Associated Press.
MONTEV1DEO, Uruguay, Jan.
2O.-A secret conference at
Buenos Aires in the home OF
Count Karl Won Luxburg, former
German Minister to Argentina,
was said here today to have
preceded the December 20 re-
volution in Bolivia.
The authority for the report said
information on the conference came
through at least two different diplo-
matte channels.
Bolivian revolutionary leaders
were in contact with Argentine Ma
tionalists at the meeting, these in
formants said, and Victor Paz Es-
tensboro, finance minister in the
new Bolivian regime of President
Maj. Gualberto Villarroel, was re-
ported to have received some mil
lions OF Argentine pesos"
Data Given 10 Other Republics.
The informants said this data was
included in information exchanged
between 18 American republics in
connection with the question wheth-
.er recognition should be accorded
to the Villarroel regime.
So far, Argentina has been the
only nation to grant such recogni-
ton.
The new disclosures constituted
the first mention of Won Luxburg's
name in connection with Nazi activi-
ties in Latin America. During the
World War he was German Minister
in Buenos Aires, but the Argentine
government declared him persona
non grata after the State Depart
ment in Washington disclosed he
was transmitting ship information.
He arrived again in Buenos Aires
ABOUT three years ago.
Minister of War Accused.
The disclosures here concerning
the Buenos Aires secret conference
came in the midst of recurrent ru-
mors, In nowise confirmed, that the
Argentine government of President
Gen. Pedro Ramirez, the only Amer
lean regime still maintaining rela-
tons with the Axis, had counte-
nanced an Argentine nationalistic
plan to create Southern military
bloc including Bolivia, Chile, Uru-
quay and even Southern Brazil
one report through diplomatic
channels named Col. Juan Peron,
argentine Minister of War. as the
strong-arm man behind this re-
ported scheme.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Former Betty Compton
Has Eiqht-Pound Son
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-An 8-pound
son was born here yesterday to the
former Betty Compton, one-time
musical comedy actress and now
Mrs. Theodore Knappen. 1t Is her
first child.
Mrs. Knappen had been married
three times previously. Her third
husband was James j. Walker, for
mer New York Mayor. whom she
married in Cannes, France, in 1888
and divorced in March, 1941, in
Miami, Fla.
Previously she had been the wife
of Capt. Stanley Reed Riches, a
Canadian, and Edward D. Dowling,
theater and movie director. Her
marriage to Mr.. Knappen took place
in May, 1912.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
MA Files Application
For New Airline Route

Transcontinental IL Western Air,
Inc, has applied to the Civil Aero
nautics Board for permission to op-
crate giant four-engine Constella-
tion planes over q new coast to-
coast route via Chicago, Kansas City
and Denver, 1t has been announced
by Charles Gallo, assistant vice
president Of the air line.
Testifying before the board, Mr..
Gallo said the service would reduce
elapsed flying time for passengers,
mail and express from Eastern and
Midwestern cities, and reduce fares.
The Constellation was developed by
Lockheed Aircraft for the air line,
which released them to the Air
Forces for the duration.
Mr.. Gallo said the four-engine
ships would provide six-hour air
service between Washington and
Denver, 4 gain Of more than four
hours over present schedules, and
l0-hour service between Washington
and Los Angeles, gain Of seven
and one-half hours.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
British Supply Minister
Reaches U. S. for Tour
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The British Supply Council an
nounced last night the arrival of
Sir Andrew Rae Duncan, British
Minister for Supply, for tour of
war plants in this country.
Sir Andrew is making the trip at
the invitation of Donald M. Nelson,
chairman of the War Production
Board After a brief visit in New
York, the council said, he will come
to Washington early next week.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Baltimore Launches Ship
To Open War Bond Drive

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-The Fourth
War Loan campaign was opened Of
flcially today at Baltimore's huge
Bethlehem Fairfield shipyard with
the launching of the yards 281st
Liberty ship.
The vessel-the S. S. Samchess-
was sponsored by Betty Furness,
stage and screen actress. Capt John
w. Thomason, United States Marine
Corps, who returned recently from
the Southwest Pacific, told the work.
ers of the amphibious type of war
fare being carried on in that area.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Wounded Men to Speak

Wounded soldiers from Walter
Reed Hospital who have been in
Italian and German prison camps
will tell Of their experiences at
8 pm tomorrow at . meeting OF
the Relatives Association Of Amer
lean Prisoners In the YMCA as
sembly hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
SEASONAL HOMES
UNDER RENT RULE

New Hanover landlords will not
ou slify for any future exemp-
ton of seasonal housing from rent
control by keeping the housing va
cant during the winter of ls44-45
Maurice H. Moore, associate area
rent director, announced yester'
day.
Since the present exemption o
summer properties not rented dur
ing the winter of 1943-44 applies
only during the present sum-
mer season. Moore pointed out
that seasonal accommodations
would not be exempt from rent
control during the summer season
of l945 unless present Rent regu
lations are amended.
Moore explained that final
decision on whether an exemption
applicable to some other types Of
resort housing will be provided has
not definitely been reached, but
OPA has emphasized that any
exemption of such housing
last year will not be based on
vacancies or removal from
the rental market during the win
ter months of 1944-45.
"a landlord holding his proper
ties vacant this winter for the pur-
pose of qualifying for the exemp-
ton applicable to resort housing
this season will find himself in a
position where he has merely lost
the income from wint@~ occupancy
that he might otherwise have
had" Moore said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
Two Reviuals Underway
In Warsaw This Week

WARSAW. Sept. 1.-Two, revi-
walls are under way in Warsaw
this week
Rev. M. o. Alexander of Beau
fort began a revival meeting at
the johnson Baptist Church, near
Warsaw, on Sunday which is con-
tinuing through the week. Rev. G.
Van Stephens, is the pastor of the
church.
Rev Ruben Jones, evangelist. OF
Kinston, is conducting series Of
services in tent in Warsaw. Rev.
Mr.. Jones also conducted a revi-
val here in the spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20

NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina
New Hanover County.
In the Superior Court
City of Wilmington, N. c., New Hanover
County and C. r. Morse. City-County
Tax Collector
VS..
Cary L. Carter, ct al.
Under and by virtue of judgment OF
the Superior Court of New Hanover
County entered in the above cause the
undersigned Commissioner will, at the
West door of the Court House in New
Hanover County, at Noon. the 18th day
of Ocober, 1914. offer for sale for cash
to the highest bidder the following lot or
parcel of land.
Beginning in the Southern line ct
Queen Street at point 1865 feet East
wardly from the intersection of the
Southern line of Queen Street with
Eastern line of Twelfth Street; runs
thence Southwardly and parallel
with Queen Street 80 feet; thence
Northwardly and parallel with
Twelfth Street 100 feet to the South
ern line of Queen Street; hence
Weswardly along the Southern line OF
Queen Street 80 feet to the point OF
Beginning same being part of Lots
l and Two in Block 10, according to
the official plan of the City of Will
mington, North Carolina.
Dated and posted this the 18th day OF
September, 1914.
r n HOcJIE Commissioners
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20

PENDANT to the plaintiff in this cause,
and in said action the plaintiff has at
tached property in New Hanover ceun-
iy, North Carolina, belonging to the de
PENDANT. and that the plaintiff upon re-
covery At judgment for the indebtedness
herein due by the defendant will ask
the Court to condemn and sell property
eeeding, and the defendant will further
take notice that she is required to ap-
pear at the office of the Clerk OF the
Superior Court in the Court House in
Wilmington, North Carolina. on the End
day of October, 1914, and then and there
answer or demur to the complaint in said
action, or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in this
action. N--.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1914.
A. L. MEYLAND,
Clerk Superior Court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20

announcements
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