davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25
They Said He Would
Never Live!

of the greatest mystic he ever en-.
countered during his twenty.os
years in the Far East. He wants
everyone to experience the gres.
err health and the Power, which
there came to him.
Within ten years, he was able 10
retire to this country with for.
tune. He had been honored by tel.
lowships in the Worlds leadn,
geographical societies, for bis
work as geographer. And todi,
30 years later, he is still so athA'
ic, capable of so much work 70
young in appearance, it is hardin
believe he has lived so long
AS a first step in their progress
toward the Power that knowledge
gives, Mr.. Dingle wants to send 10
readers Of this paper a 9OoO.VoFd
treatise. He says the time has
come for it to be released to the
Western World, and offers to send
it, free of cost or obligation, 10
sincere readers of this notice. For
your free copy, address The IN.
stitute of metaphysics, us
South Hobart Blvd, Dept. K-4BS'
Los Angeles 4, Calf. Readers are
urged to write promptly, as only
limited number of the free books
have been printed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25
KREMLIN STUDIES
QUEBEC STRATEGY

MOSCOW, Sept. a. Up the
Kremlin today was in possession
of all the decisions on the Far
Eastern war that were reached
by President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill at their Que
bee conference.
the United States and British
ambassadors, W. Averell Harri-
man and Sir Archibald Clark
Kerr, made full report to Pre-
mier Marshal Joseph Stain and
Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav
Molotov last night on instructions
from Washington.
Stain is reported to have been
deeply interested in every phase
of the Quebec conference and to
have listened intently to the re-
port of the military decisions
reached by the two Allied lead
ers. He is said to have frequent
ly asked questions.
Significantly, the Soviet radio
and all newspapers carried the
announcement of Stalin's recep-
ton of the two ambassadors,
which confined itself to saying
that they had reported On the
"decisions reached at Quebec"
without mentioning that these de-
cisions were concerned with how
to crush Japan.
Considering that Russia is not
at war with Japan this was dip
lomatically correct, but all Rus.
slams know. from previous dis
patches in the Soviet press, that
the two Allied leaders laid plans
for the East Asia phase Of tae
war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25

Thirty years ago, in Forbidden
Tibet, behind the highest noun
+ains in the world, a young Eng
lishman named Edwin J. Dingle
was desperately ill in mind ane
body. A great mystic opened his
eyes. A great change came over
him. He realized the strange Pow
err that knowledge gives.
That Power, he says, can trans.
form the life of anyone. Questions
whatever they are, can be answer
ed. The problems Of health, death,
poverty and wrong, can be solved.
In his own case, he was brough
back to splendid health. He &C
CURED wealth, too, as we'll as
worldwide professional recogni-
ton. Thirty years ago he was sick
as a man could be and live. Once
his coffin was bought. Years of
almost continuous tropical fevers,
broken bones, near blindness, pri-
walton and danger had made a
human wreck Of him, physically
and mentally.
He was about to be sent back
to England to die, when strange
message came - ''They are wait
ing for you in Tibet" He wants
to tell the whole world what he
learned there, under the guidance
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25
Obituaries
MRS. ALLIE McCRARY

ASHEBORO, Sept. A-LR)--Mrs.
Allie Walker McCrary, 81, wife OF
ID. B. McCrary. recently acting
chairman Of the North Carolina
Highway commission, and hosiery
manufa cturer, died today at her
home here after an illness Of sew
eral months.
Mrs. McCrary was daughter o.
the late Col. J. N. Walker and
Mrs. Frances Burkhead Walker
Her father was one Of the pioneer
textile men Of this section, having
established a mill at Randelmar
many years ago.
She was a member of the Frs
Methodist church Of Asheboro.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Nc
Crary is survived by two sons
Charles w. and ]. Frank McCrary
and one sister, Mrs. T. H. Red
ding, all of Asheboro.
Funeral services have been ten
tatively set for $3.50 O'clock Tues
day afternoon at the home. Burial
will be in old Asheboro cemetery
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25
ROME COMMISSIONER
TO REOPEN MURDER

ROME, Sept. "a Up Marie
Berlinguer, high commissioner for
the punishment Of Fascist crimes,
announced today he would seek q
court order in few days to re.
open the Matteotti murder case
one of the blacklist chapters in
Benito Mussolini's rise to power.
Berlinguer, who last week sent
Pietro Caruso, Fascist police chief
Of Rome, to the firing squad, said
a new Italian law against Fas-
cism provided for reopening of
any case where it was shown that
justice was not done under the
terroristic pressure on courts and
witnesses of the old regime.
Six Fascists who participated in
the Staying Of Gicomo Matteotti,
Socialist deputy who was an arch
foe Of Mussolini, were convicted
OF the killing in 1926. They were
given sentences Of from five
months to two years, then grant
ed amnesty. Their defense was
that they merely intended to
wound Matteotti.
One of the defendants, Aldo Pu-
tato, is now held for trial with
Cesare Rossi, member of the high
Fascist group accused Of planning
and ordering the Staying. Other
principals are in northern Italy,
abroad, dead or have disappear
ed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25
DEMOCRATS APPLAUD
ROOSEVELT SPEECH

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a. -(P)-
Democratic national committee of.
ficials said today that public reac-
ton indicated last nights fourth
term campaign opener was "the
most masterful political speech
President Roosevelt ever deliver
ed"
Paul Porter, director Of publicity.
reporting flood of commendatory
messages by telephone and tele-
graph, said numerous state COM
nittees had requested transcripts
of the address for local rebroad.
cast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25
Noted French Politician
Comes Out OfObscuritv

he is working Paul-Boncour speaks
of the mistakes and events which
led from the high hopes of the
early league days to the present
war.
Describing some of the tragic
events and personalities involved,
he stopped short when he was ask
ed about the remilitarization OF
the Rhineland on March 7, 1896.
II will wait to speak of it in my
book" he said. l will answer that
There were only three who opposed
! it and l was one of them"
Stressing his belief that no col.
lective system would work in Eu
rope which did not include Rlts
STA, he described himself as 1.-THE
father of the Russian alliance"
THE Socialist party can become
the reassembling point of all Re
publicans and also of the WORKING
classes" he added. Socialism
must play great role in the
future"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25
SENATOR COMMENDS
FREEDOM OF NEWS

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a Up -
Senator Ferguson (R-Micn) COM
mending congressional endorse
ment Of the principle of world
his 11tn victory after another
should be written into the peace
treaty as a guarantee.
1T is just as important to pro-
vide for the free and unhindered
flow of news as it is to disarrn
the enemy" the senator told a
reporter.
Ferguson applauded the action
Of Congress in adopting unani-
mously last week a resolution ex-
pressing congressional belief "in
the worldwide right of inter.
change of news by news-gather-
ing and distributing agencies,
whether individual or associate,
by any means, without discrimi.
nation as to sources. rates, or
charges"
ut seems to me-" he added,
"that those guarantees should be
written into the peace treaty it.
self"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25
ARMY RECOGNIZES
FRENCH FIGHTERS

PARIS, Sept. a. Up The
French Forces Of the Interior
were made a part of the French
army and subject to rules of mil
itary discipline today .hv decree
Of the ministry OF war, Thus part
ly solving a problem which has
been discussed for three weeks
by the government and the coun-
ell of national resistance.
Still undecided is whether FIJI
officers are entitled to an equal
rank with their counterparts in
the regular army. One contention
is that FIJI officers are not train
ed in the use Of weapons and the
tactics of modern warfare.
The ministry of war ruled that
FIJI enlisted and non.commission-
ed personnel must be given the
same consideration as the regular
army in the matter OF pay, grade
advancements and decorations.
Records OF FIJI personnel will be
investigated.
Another distinction was accord
ed the FIJI. They will be entered
in the army as distinct FIJI units.
Only those who fought voluntarily
against the enemy will be con-
sidered as belonging to the FIJI
organization.
ALI members may join the ar
my voluntarily for the duration
of the war. Those who do not will
be sent home.
FIJI units still engaged in fight
ing will be placed under the COM
mand Of the military.
Those who territories have been
will function under the
present regional command.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25
Cop OPTIMISTIC
OVER CAROLINA

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The anti
New Deal movement has spreac
in North Carolina to such an ex
tent that there is an excellent
possibility that the state will &C
Republican in the November cleo
ton, the Republican National
committee said today an ammo nc
ing that U. S. Sen. Owen Brewster
of Maine will make a major ad-
dress of the campaign at Winston
Salem on Wednesday.
Senator Brewster, nationally
known orator, is in the imeight
because of the Republicans
smashing victory at the polls in
Maine earlier this month. In
Names "early election" the Re
publicans polled over 70 per cent
of the votes cast, greater per-
centage given to the Republican
ticket in Names state election
than given in the Republican land
slide years of 1920 and 1923.
Senator Brewster has distin-
guished himself in various fields
of public addresses, having been
one time president of the First
Church. Of Christ Scientist, Bos-
ton; governor of Maine for two
terms; congressman for three
terms; and United States Sena-
tor since 1910. Senator Brewster
is one of the first rank speakers
of the nation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25
Who's The Goat Now?

MUSTANG BASE IN ITALY,
Sept. "a. -P- Capt. Robert
Rhodes, st. Louis, Mo-, driving
along a lonely Italian road,
spotted little white cross in
field.
He got out Of his jeep and
went over for a look. On the
cross was this inscription:
BILLY MCGEE, AAF."
Rhodes reported his discovery
on the assumption that MCGEE
might have been reported
missing in action and his death
remained unconfirmed. Word
was sent to Washington and a
crew from the U. S. 18th Air
Force was ordered to exhume
the body and place it in a mill
tary cemetery.
After 20 minutes Of digging
the men threw down their
shovels.
BILLY MCGEE was an Amy
Air Force goat.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25
Half OF Gothic Line
Caved In By Assault
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Berni, there miles farther south
west.
Both the Fifth and Eighth Army
drives were picking up speed as
the ground dried after recent
storms which blew through the
mountains.
Allied warplanes Numbered over
the Pc valley, destroying the
bridges along seven enemy escape
routes in an effort to leave Kes-
settings forces stranded for de-
struction.
Associated Press Correspondent
Sid FEEDER first reported the Am
erican breakthorugh Saturday
night, saying the doughboys had
battered thourgh what were con.
sidered the strongest of the Gothic
Notifications, built by the Todt
organization in nine months Of
feverish toll.
Resistance was crushed north of
the mountain town of Firenzuola,
six miles east of Futa pass.
British troops covering the Am.
erican east flank. seized Monte
Casciali, Monte Canreoalone and
Giogi di Villone, all about Is miles
northeast of Florence.
Prisoners taken by the Eighth
and Fifth Armies in the curren'
offensive passed the 10000 mark
The Eighth alone knocked out 50
German tanks, including Is Pan.
theirs and five Tigers.
The American drive destroyed
two-thirds of the German fourth
parachute division and one batta.
lion of the Lehr regiment, which
was sent from Germany months
ago to halt the Fifth's advance
The 715th German infantry divi-
sion also was greatly weakened
The Brazilian expeditionary
force, first from South America
ever to fight on European soil
ended it's first week in the line
today with net gain of ten miles
north Of Pisa along the west sea
coast.
The Brazalians, who met no op
position in the first days, caught
up with enemy rearguards and
were engaged in stiff fighting or
Monte Parno, II miles north Of
Pisa.
| The South Americans captured
half dozen towns, but now the
Germans are pouring heavy NOR.
tar and machinegun fire on the
advancing column from command.
ing high ground, front dispatch
said.
AS the guns Of liberation thun
dered nearer. Italian patriots were
reporting rising in the indus.ria.
north along the lines of enemy
retreat toward the Bremen pass
into Germany
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25
American Missionary
Ordered Out Of India

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. "A. -
P-The Rev. R. P. Keithahn oil
Fairmont, Mimi, was charged by
the Indian government today with
taking an active part in Indian poll
tics and ordered to leave the coun-
try.
Keithahn arrived in India in 1925
and for the past Is years lived
with his wife and two children in
the tiny village Of Kengery near
Bangalore. Recently he severed his
connection with the American Ma
dura mission, dressed in Indian
clothes, ate Indian food and lived in
small native hut and became as
sociated with the student move
ment of southern India. He is ex-
pected to leave before Oct. l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25
CHINESE ACTIVE
IN BURMA SECTOR

SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS, Handy, Cey.
lon, Sept. 24.-(R-Chinese patrols
in northern Burma are active in
the area south of Kazu, Is miles
south of the Allied base at Myit-
kyina, headquarters announced
today.
At the same time the communi.
QUE said British patrols were &C.
tive in the Nimma area directly
south Of ,Myitkyina.
Headquarters said hill and jun
gle fighters of the Fifth Indian
Division, who were reported yes
terday seven m IS from the stra-
tegic japanese base at Tiddim in
the Chin Hills sector, maintain
ed" their advance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25

PARIS, Sept. "a. -P- Joseph
Paul Boncour, whose shock OF
snoW-White hair and vivid person
atty made him a dramatic figure
of prewar international affairs, has
come out of obscurity-no longer as
an active politician but as poll
teal philosopher.
The home of the former presi-
dent of the League Of Nations coun-
Gil and foreign minister in Leon
Blum's government was comman-
deered by the Germans, and he
spent the four years of the Nazi
occupation in house on the oppo-
site bank of the Cher river.
Paul Boncour still retains a
youthful, energetic look which be-
lies his II years and he still seems
to be looking fo- the universal
peace about which men talked al
Geneva.
He still believes in the ideal Of
collective security-but he wants II
backed by force.
In a book of memoirs on which
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25
FLEET MAINTENANCE
POSTWAR INSURANCE

a.. HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 24-aR
Rear Adm: Thomas L.. Catch de-
clared today that maintenance OF
the fleet after the wars end would
insure that mo future Hitler OF
Toto would ever get beyond build
ing anything more threatening thar
q .rowboat.''
The Nays judge advocate gen
eral, in an address prepared fol
the Greater Hartford Veterans Ser
vice center, said he did not ad
yocate "a militaristic nation, o,
that our great fleet rove arounc
with a chip on its shoulder" but
asserted: -. go ~.
Il believe that if all the worlc
understood clearly that our flee
would be used to protect the Unit
e1 States before, and not after
a series of Munich conferences,
the personal following Of any flu
ture Hitler would be limited to q
few would-be suicides
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25
LAND TO TESTIFY
AT HOUSE HEARING

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a. -R-
Rear Adm. Emory S. Land, chair.
man of the War Shipping Admins
tration, will be the first witness
when a House subcommittee on
foreign trade and shipping opens
hearings Monday on the foreign
trade and shipping outlook for this
country.
Announcing the hearings, Chair
man Worley D-Tex) said his group
a part of the House committee on
economic policy and planning, will
question officials of the Commerce
department, the Foreign Economic
administration and the Tariff Com
mission.
''The committee expects to go in
to every phase Of our foreign trade
and shipping" Worley said. by
developing markets abroad we can
secure additional outlets and good
prices for both agricultural and
manufactured products and thereby
provide gainful employment for
millions of returning veterans and
disclosed war workers."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25
5000 Sorties Flo,un
In Holland Invasion

HEADQUARTERS u. S. TROOP
CARRIER COMMAND, Britain,
Sept. "a. -P)- U. S. Troop carrier
planes flew 5000 sorties in the first
week of the First Allied Airborne
army's invasion of Holland, staff
officer estimated today.
He said at least 10000, 900 pounds
Of heavy supplies and troops had
been landed since the airborne op.
erations began last Sunday with a
loss Of less than three per cent
this despite heavy flax and fighter
opposition after the Nazis recov
e.ed from their initial surprise.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25
JAMES F. GARNER
DIES ON HIGHWAY

James Franklin Garner, g.
Route l, died following a heart
attack on the Camp Davis high.
way Saturday night about 9 O. clock
Garner was taken to James
Walker Memorial hospital by high.
way patrolmen, but was dead on
arrival.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Laura Garner Of Wilmington; four
sons, Walter Garner, Harvey Gar
ner, U. S. Army, and Bruce Ger
ner and Fred Garner, both of Will
mington; seven daughters, Mrs.
Ida Dawkins of Hamlet, Mrs. Mar.
garet Ransom of Richmond; Mrs.
Jessie Mae Piner of SCOTS Hill,
Mrs. Myrtle Watkins of Hamp-
stead, Miss Mary Laura Garner,
Miss Lottie A. Garner and Miss
Hazel M. Garner, all of Whining
ton.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Yopp's funeral
home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25
Jap Fleet Withdraws
From Philippine Isles
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
loss or damage to any Of our sur
face ships" Ninitz said.
The Sept. 20 raid was aimed at
Cavite navy yard, Clark and Mich
OILS air fields and the Manila har-
Dor area.
The second strike, Sept. 81, ap-
parently was big surprise to the
Japanese. They put fewer planes
in the air to intercept the hundreds
Of American carrier planes.
The figures indicated that the
defenders on the second attack
probably were only half as many
as the first, with a score Of ITO
downed Sept. 20 against SO the fol-
lowing day.
American filters, finding so many
ships in Manila hartor on the
second day, said they felt as il
they were hitting the jackpot.
The second days boat total was
nearly twice that of the first, when
II ships were sunk and rs were
damaged or probably sunk AND
three craft damaged.
Where the new shipping came
from is causing speculation which
ranges from the possible arrival Of
new conveys at night to big trans
fer vessels from other Philip
pine islands In the possible BELIEF
that Adm. William F. Halsey, Jr.,
could not keep his third fleet ir
enemy waters so long.
In addition to the heavy damage
inflicted on shipping and aircraft
Ninitz reported that Vice Adm
Marc A. Mitscher's carrier planes
did extensive and widespread
damage to buildings, warehouses
railroad equipment, oil storage
tanks, harbor installations, tankers
shop and stored supplies anc
equipment, presumably on the
near Clark and Nichols fields.
Concluding his communique, Nj
mitz asserted:
Operations of the third flee
have forced the enemy to withdraw
his naval forces from Thzir forme-
anchorages in the Philippines anc
to seek new refuge in the same
general area; have disrupted inter
island communications and have
broken his air force in the Philip
pines just as operations of the fifth
fleet broke the enemy carrier
based air force in the battle o.
the Philippines sea-"
Adm. Raymond A. Spuance com
mands the fifth fleet. Mitscher wa:
his carrier force commander in the
battle of the Philippines sea, JUNE
1920.
The failure of Halsey to give {
breakdown of the number of ship.
blasted from the Philippines wa!
interpreted here as an indication
virtually all of the enemy vessel!
we're oilers, transports, freighter:
or other auxiliaries, but probabl.
included no war vessel larger thar
possibly a few dest-oyers.