davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
SCOUT TROOP 9
IS REACTIVATED

Troop No. 8, Of Boy Scouts OF
America, sponsored by st. An.
drew's Cove nant Presbyterian
church, reregistered last week
with 16 scouts and eight scouters.
H. w. Wrinkle was renamed scout
master, and W. P. Jones, assist
ant scoutmaster. Troop commit
teemen are ]. R. Benson, w. D,
Jones, w. L. Marks, DR.. ]. E.
Evans, J. A. McAdams, and o.
L. Brown.
Scouts registered with Troop
are David Anderson, Robbie Ben
son, Donald Bennett, Thomas
Blackham, Alan Block, Kenneth
Corbett, Samuel Core, Clarence
Fales, Ralph Goldstein, Eugene
Hicks, Julian Lanier, Earl Mob
ley, D. c. North, Kendrick Pres
son, Charles Sudbury, and Bill Las
sitter.
Fifteen scouts and five scouters
registered with Troop 10, sponsor
ed by, the Lake Forest Housing
authority, with c. L. Bethea, scout
master. F. M. Putnam is assistant
scoutmaster. Troop committeeman
are c. T. Martin, T. D. Austin,
and D. j. Eason.
Scouts of Troop 10 are Chester
Martin, Ted Perkins, Cecil Heath,
Mike Austin, David Dickens, AL
bert King, Hugh Mcdonald, Rom
ME Ely, Paul Randolph, Larry Ely,
Kenneth Looney, Johnny Bowman,
Roderick Eason, Raymond Cox,
Billie Gibson, D. H. Gibson, and
Walter Murphree.
1t was announced that Macon
Womble will be the new scoutmas-
ter of Troop "a, sponsored jointly
by St. Andrews on the Sound and
the American Legion. Scoutmaster
Womble has asked all boys inter-
ested in joining the troop to tele-
hone him at $685..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
TWO men FREED
IN ROBBERY CASE

Two Negro men, arraigned IN re-
corder's court yesterday for house
breaking, larceny and receiving IN
connection with the THEFT OF 1e"elS
valued at s2,018 and s108 in cash
from the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Kalfin, 2506 Guilforo ave
me on Halloween night, were dis
r,1ssed for lack of probable cause.
Sheriff C. David Jones said that
two Negro youths would be gwen
a hearing before County Juvenile
Judge August Meyland next week
on charges Of delinquency IN con-
nection with the crime.
The men, Raymond Evans, 20,
and Arthur Fairs, 26, both of East
Wilmington. had been held in jail
since last Saturday on a technical
charge of vagrancy. The new
charges we're lodged Friday. Bond
was $1,000 for each.
None of the repeatedly stolen
iewelry was exhibited at the hear
ine by the deputy sheriffs, W h o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
|RAMBLERS SLATED
HERE DECEMBER 10

A return engagement Of the pop
MAR radio stars, the Tennessee
Ramblers, will be staged at ina
liam Hall Sunday, Dec. 10, as Pro-
moter Bert Causey brings the
stars to Wilmington following com
pletion of another picture in Hol'
lywood, to be released soon by ne
public Pictures.
Promoter Causey said that a
complete new program has Deen
arranged. Contracts were closeo
with the troupe's manager, JACK
Gillette, yesterday. The Ramblers
are now appearing over radio sta
ton WIT, Charlotte.
Three performances are schedul-
ed for the show here next Sun
day, the first starting at 2:3O pm,
the second at $40 pm. and the
final show will be given at 9 pm.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Orion hotel.
Appearing in the show will be
Claude Casey, Arthur Smith, the
Carolina Crackerjack, Curley
Campbell, Fred Kirby n d Don
White. A company of twenty sing
ers, dancers and musicians will
accompany the show.
In conjunction with the regular
program, an amateur contest will
be staged with Jack Gillette act
ing as master of ceremonies. All
local talent is invited to partici-
pate. Cash prizes will be offered.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
CAPT. NICHOLSON
TO SPEAK HERE

Capt. A. A. Nicholson, World War
I veteran and assistant to the vice
president of the Texas Company.
will address the Wilmington Engi-
neers club at $50 pm. Wednes-
day, Dec. 6, in the Friendly cafe
terra dining hall, it was announced
yesterday.
Following an introduction by G..
C. Thomas, president of the club.
Captain Nicholson will speak on the
subject. THE Importance of Engi-
neering in the Post War Era"
For the past seven years, Captain
Nicholson, a speaker of nation wide
reputation, has averaged Is speech
es month before large audiences
of executives and professional men
and women throughout the coun-
try. He has talked on preserving
the American way of life to indus
trial, trade, and professional organ
izations; civic and service clubs;
patriotic. religious, a n d
welfare organizations; and H g h
schools and colleges in the large
cities of the United States. Much
of his time of late has been devoted
to promoting the sale of War bonds
and stamps among Texaco en-
ployes.
Captain Nicholson was educated at
the Columbia university School of
Journalism. but later entered upon
an industrial career. He started to
work for the Texas company as a
laborer; later became a foreman,
salesman, personnel director; and
was finally appointed assistant to
the vice president.
In World War I, he enlisted as
a private and was bonorably dis
charged with the rank of major.
He saw active service in practically
every sector of the western front
and was awarded the French Croix
de Guerre and two citations by
the United States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03

swore out warrants against Evans
and Fairs.
Deputy Sheriff P. S. GangloH,
who along with Officers P or e r
Davis and w. P. Bowen investi-
gated the crime. said that the jul
veniles, Henry Hardman, II, and
Ezekail McKoy, 10, had confessed
that the two men took them to the
Kalfin home the night OF Oct. 81
and told them to enter the rear OF
the home and make the theft.
According to the officer, young
Hardman broke the safety chain
on the back door and entered the
home to steal the jewels and mon
ey.
Afterwards the boys went to Fox
town, hid the loot in the woods
and went to their homes, the Off
GERS said they were told. The fol-
lowing morning the juveniles turn
ed the jewelry and money over to
Evans, who threatened them II they
reported the theft, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
Knudsen Alarmed Over
Feeling Of Optimism
On Prograss Of War

DAYTON, O., Dec. O. up 1t.
Cen. William S. Knudsen says that
Americans should take another
look at the war land then get back
to work"
In plea to gathering of in
dustrialists here last night, the
commanding general of the Air
technical Service Command de-
clared there sill was tremendous
need for production of many arti-
cles of war and expressed great
concern over the growing feeling
Of optimism which seems to per-
wade American life"
"Our boys overseas aren't taking
time off," he said, land until Gen
eral Marshall, General Arnold and
Admiral King tell us definitely the
war is over, we'd better keep work.
ING Americans should take anoth-
ar look at the war and then get
back to work"
-V
DnNn TnnAv
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
CIGARETTES AVAILABLE

LONDON, Dec. 2.-R-American
combat troops and army hospital
patients in the United Kingdom
now can buy seven packs of cigar
cites a week in pest exchanges.
and other personnel will be able to
get five packages a week. base
Headquarters announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03

State highway departments alone
are ready with postwar plans for
more than $500 million worth OF
construction projects.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
Monday, May 8, 1914
Nazi Nervousness Proves Potency
OF Allies Factual Propaganda
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

LONDON, May THE Allies
have one secret weapon which they
have been at great pains to re-
veal to as many of the German
people as possible At the same
time, very little ever has been
told about it in Allied news dis
patches.
But now, after nearly five years
of war, the veil of censorship has
been partly lifted to disclose some
thing Of the scope and effective
ness of this potent which
is the shower of propaganda leaf
lets which have fallen over Ger
many and the occupied countries
almost as often as have Allied
bombs.
The Importance of the leaflets
can be judged by the incident
which was responsible for the par
tial lifting of censorship on the
subjects: -:
When the Eight Air Force made
its first daylight raid on Berlin,
bomb bays were stuffed with a
mixed bomb-and-leaf1et cargo. The
leaflet was the now-widely publ
cized "Ste1ne1lbanner" C'Stars &
Stripes'),
This four-page, miniature news
paper told the story of Allied sue
cesses and German defeats (par-
ticularly in RUSSIA in words,
maps and pictures. Aside. from a
story on Allied postwar world
aims and a list of Allied radio
program waveleng ths and times.
"Sternenbanner'' was singularly
free from propaganda" in the
usual meaning of the word.
Yet so concerned were the Ger
mans with the potential danger
stored up in these paper bombs
that all the Reich's radio stations
were Immediately modified to
answer "Sternenbanner's'' stories.
Stations as far away as Norway
were pulled in for rebuttal.
EUROPE WANTS NEWS
So marked were the German
anti-propaganda filters that the
neutral Swedish press took notice.
Stories were published in Sweden
commenting on the evident effec-
tiveness of the leaflet; on it's con-
tents; and even printing pictures
of "Sternenbanner."
The propaganda problem in the
occupied countries is primarily
one of getting news to news-hun-
cry citizens.
The Allies have been, exceeding
ly obliging on this score: We pre-
pare and distribute, among other
things, regular monthly Illustrated
news-magazines for each of the
occupied countries. For France,
for example, there is Accord a
seven-inch-by-five-inch, four-color
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
Novel Training Aid Being Used
Bv Officer Students At Davis

dant, who, by means of a control
and the use of a smoke pot, can
cause a smoke burst to appear at
p-ec;se!v he snct at WHICH the OBJ
server directed. To give the whole
affair a more realistic touch, a
sound device Stimulates the roar
of the gun and the whining of the
shell as it supposedly passes over
head. Then a fraction of a second
later. a smoke hit will appear on
spot in the terrain. From there,
the observer notes through his BIZ
noculars whether the burst was
over" short" left, or right"
of the objective, and relays this
information to the control man,
who makes the necessary correc-
lions for the next round.
The models used to represent
buildings, bridges, and other OBJ
jects on the terrain were constructs
ed to scale in the AAA School
and include practically every type
of target that would be encoun-
tered by field artillery. The ter
rain itself was constructed at little
coet and is made of cheese-cloth
painted various colors to designate
the various types OF teEralns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08

CAMP DAvIs,-A novel train
ing aid, housed in a converted
mess hall designated as the Ter
rain Room, has just been COM
pleted by officers and enlisted men
of the Gun Department Of the Anti
aircraft Artillery School,, Officer
students will use the traininp aid
to acquire experience as artillery
observers in preliminary class
room work before firing the "90's'
at Fort Bragg's field artillery
range.
Plans were obtained from Fort
Sill, large field artillery center in
Oklahoma, and the training aid
was constructed along the same
basic lines with necessary minor
adjustments to allow for the AAA
problem. The so-called Terrain
Room" contains a simulated coun-
tryside and village which is some
what along the lines of the old
miniature golf course. Scaled to re-
present a square mile Of terrain,
the simulated area is raised in the
air by means of four poles at each
corner, 50 that the observer, seat
ed on platform, will get the eff
feet Of a real landscape. 1t also
permits an attendant to stand be-
meath the surface and operate con-
trolls.
Students are perched on a raised
platform and are equipped with
binoculars so that minute objects
can be spotted with ease. Then,
in tie position, they direct the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
WARMING TO GERMANS

tanning them in working condt-
ton.
WARNING TO GERMANS
Allied propaganda leaflets for
continental distribution are pre-
pared in England jointly by Amer
ica's owl and the Political Intel
igence Department of the British
Foreign Office, under the tactical
supervision of Psychological War
fare Branch, Supreme headquar-
ters, Allied Expeditionary Force.
The news for German consurnp-
ton emphasizes two main lines:
e. Germany has already lost the
war; and ca Hitler and the Nazis
are responsible for this catas-
trophe; if worse is not to come,
get rid of them now. Again and
again one point is emphasized:
Only Germans can save Germany.
These messages are showered
on the Germans in many forms.
There is regular four-page min
mature newspaper, 'Luftpost.
The main stories in the issue of
March 81 tell of the steady de-
struction of the Luftwaffe and the
great Russian advances. This is
an often-repeated theme, told in
words and pictures, always add
ing up to the unacceptable conclu-
sion: "You have already lost the
war;"
From time to time special book
lets are sent to enlighten the Ger
mans. ''Volk am Abgrund" CA
Nation on the Brink is an exam
pie. Its 80 pages make devastat-
ing comparison-largely through
pictures-between 1918 and to-
day.
Sometimes special leaflets are
dropped to make specific single
points. One such booklet answers
German whining about the Allied
so-called terror bombing" 1t
contains nothing more than pic.
lures of casualties in Rotterdam
adm Warsaw and London-and
gloating German quotations about
this kind of warfare. HE who
sows the wind. - the booklet
begins. &c. shall reap the Storm"
it ends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08

booklet printed on lightweight
paper. 49,:
A typical recent issue shows on
it's cover French and British sea-
men fighting side by side. Its 80
pages are crammed with news,
pictures and feature articles. News
of the January meeting between
Churchill and de Gaulle; of French
fighting units; the story of the
Scharnhorst's end, and of the R.
A. F. Mosquitoes versatile sting.
There are New Year Messages to
France from King George vi,
Eden, President Benes and others,
A prominent British Journalist
pays tribute to the French under
ground press. There's an article
on the France that was-and will
be again. accord" ends with the
note: Produced by both French
men and Englishmen. brought
to you by your friends of the
RAF."
SPECIAL REMINDERS
In addition. =. to- these monthly
magazines, special four-page
newspapers (such as de Vile
gende Hollander''- 1.-The Flying
Dutchman"-for Holland) bring
news OF the moment, They tell,
in words and pictures, of the Rus
sian advances, Of the destruction
of the Luftwaffe.. The implication,
even if it isn't specifically stated:
Your day of liberation is coming.
Sometimes Allied bombers drop
special, single-page leaflets to tell
a special story. The Luftwaffe's
ninth anniversary, on March l,
was not forgotten by the Allies
A reminder of the date, distribut-
ed in France, was a mourning
bordered sheet showing a Nazi
plane bursting into brilliant flames
and fragments. With it went the
reminder that the Luftwaffe
(Which. by German admission, is
the basis of the Reich's security
is being Systematically wiped out.
Special leaflets are not always
so gay. When the Germans start
ed confiscating French radios, the
lied leaflets giving precise instruc-
French were bombarded with Al
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
vLlEGENDE FORTEN BOWEN BERLlJr
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luehtmoorsehoik Harris: "Ge

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The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08

LaUS:A.A.F
attaquc
Berlin

Re, s.,l;..ss . ssesr. .. ...,..x 49,
R.ieh ~. - ~ sffts>e> sn,;.,i,;
rsNe..;.. .ssS i~psi>>ss,es $50. . ~ =
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js.,. ,. ss.s = RerS =. s~t. II
a-s. s" s :, ,,,.,<' ~ ....,,-.r.v.. t..
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08

tons for hiding radios, and main
tanning them in working condi'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
TROOPsHIP LAUNCHED

KEARNY, N. j., May = up -
The 20,000-ton troopship General
W. H. Gordon was launched here
today at the yards Of the Federal
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com
pany. a United States steel cor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
S0.-Houses For Sale
REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES

REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES
4os Queen st. 8 rooms, :
baths.
2O2 Orange st. 8 rooms, bath,
nice corner lot.
720 S. 9Th St. 8 rooms, very
good house.
2105 Klein Road, modern and
new bungalow.
924 N 4th St. 6 rooms.
214 IL Castle st., 8 rooms,
bath, $2500.00.
308 Meares, small home, well
located on paved street.
1904 S. 18th St. S rooms and
bath.
FOSTER-HILL REALTY co.
VIM. M. Hill, Pres.
Statesmen
Edw. B. Ward L. e. Allen
B. B. Bryan J. H, Irving
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08

Using ultraviolet light, DR..
Wirth. Of Charlottenburg, Germa-
ny, photographed gases that can.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
1so.-Legal
ExECUTRIx' NOTICE
L. E.

EXECUTRIX' NOTICE :~.
Having qualified as Executrix Of the
Estate Of R. A.. Parsley. late Of New
Hanover County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims against
the Estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned At 2l1 South
Fourth Street, Wilmington, N. C., on or
before the 9th day of May. 1915, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF their
recovery. All persons indebted to said Es-
tate will please make immediate payment.
This 9Th day Of May, A. D., 1914.
ELIZABETH PAYNE PARSLEY -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08

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JaGl~s6s srhu N ,ArsA vsrsNhsn,
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xhssrsas Vsrlusss Die hiaoPfs.
rvaa der Asvts<ksa
Jssd~sffs ssr umseast
Da khssrs Aus~ahl voa ZAlsufaah.
MN. da ~R suf Asaw sad ~
as<hsssn as,s ~sr1hsasi<hsn ssissn
aadniiAa. 80 d. prs1stl,onassiiis~
-A-.Es rsr,eAiAaa
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
der deutschen Luftabwehr

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&asepssWg ~ anliWsss Latasssr
~. saf ~ nsStna ~ gasasu-
sehan ZsrncAAASR0 - AsstnkAss
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dem fe,nd svosm "A stsiesndsm
Assss vsriusie 1bsf vsrivtis suf
dsna hommi Or Ausrnbiet. d
dssss ntsdsstnaeht,0 Art ess krss.
ishnssf s.sh M IA aisM m,sSr
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08

WANTED TO RENT HOUSE WITH TWO
or three bedrooms, desirable location
in city by permanent resident. recent
purchaser, Nehi Bott1ing Co. Occupan-
cy wanted for family by June LIST. Call
Mr.. George at 1888.
WANTED BY REsPONSIBI PARTY
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-08
l70.-Wanted.

COUPLE WANT RIDE. TO NEW YORK
about May Is. Share expenses. Apart
ment "a 500 Market
WANTED: TWO OR THREE ROOM FUR
nished apartment in town. Phone 2
827z.
Evening star., 1944-12-01

maintained by the department.
He was with the Research Division
of Soil Conservation Service, and
taught at the University of Maryland
and Ohio State University He has
served as United States delegate to
the International Congress of Soil
Science.
DR.. Mccall is past president of the
American Society of Agronomy The
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Philippines Government
Adopts 7 Service Ribbons

Two military service ribbons have
been authorized by the Philippines
Commonwealth, President Sergio
Osmena has announced in Leyte.
The Philippine Liberation Cam
paign Bibbon will be awarded to
servicemen of the United States and
the Philippines participating for not
less than 30 days in the present
campaign The Philippine Defense
Ribbon will be awarded to members
of both armed forces who resisted
the Japanese invasion.
Evening star., 1944-12-01

ment. He lives
in College Park,
Md.
Identified with
soil research for
nearly As years,
DR.. Mccall is CO.
author of 10 soil
c 0 n S e r v alton
handbooks used
by a G r icultural
technicians. He
has been associ-
ated closely with
the original ero-
sion and conSer-
walton e X p e r j.
m Mt stations
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Restaurant Association
Coils BEVERAGE MEETING

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Committee of the Washington Res
taurant Association has called a
meeting of all holders of class C
and d beverage licenses in the Dis
trict for $50 o'clock tonight in the
Evening star., 1944-12-01

United States Chamber Of Com
merce.
Chairman John H. Melrose said
speakers will include Police Supt.
Edward J. Kelly, Col. j. A.
Casteel of the Military District
of Washington, DR.. r. r. Ashworth
of the District Health Department
and several officials of the District
ABC Board.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
DR.. Mccall Retires
As u. 5. Soil Expert

DR.. A. G. Mccall, internationally
Known soil scientist with the Agri-
culture Department, retired yester-
day after 80 years with the depart
Evening star., 1944-12-01

department said he would continue
to advise it on phases of soil and
moisture conservation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
First Prize for Hypocrisy

its nose at the War Labor Board and
get away vith il, that .DiL break
down the basis of the clos program
of carrying out its no-strike pledge"
The extravagent solicitude of
Messrs. Reuther and Scholle for the
War Labor Board might be laughed
off as good clean fun except that it
happens to concern the sometimes
obscure factor known as honor.
EOR the information of Messrs.
l. Reuther and Scholle, that's really
all a pledge is-a word of honor. The
no-strike pledge is supposed to be the
word of honor of the biggest. union in
America.
For their further information,
honor and hypocrisy are incom-
patible qualities.
For their still further informa-
ton, their above quoted statements
in the face of repeated contemptu-
Gus flouting of the WLB authority
by Detroit locals of their own union
merit the all-American 1914 award
for impudent and sniveling sancti-
mOny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13

WALTER REUTER-, vice presi-
w dent of the JAW CLIO, issued
statement yesterday officially ap-
proving the strike of Montgomery
Ward and Co. workers of Detroit.
August Scholle, national CLIO
representative in Michigan, issued a
seconding statement.
Said Mr.. Reuther with a straight
face:
"Montgomery Ward and Co. has
defied the federal government. 1t has
set itself up aboUe the War Labor
Board and the courts. Under these
circumstances, the battle of Mont
gomery Ward workers becomes the
fight of every unionist and eUery
American Who believes in fair play"
q AID Mr.. Scholle without batting
- an eye:
"The CIO is lifting the no-strike
pledge in this instance to protect the
wartine system of settling labor dis
putes embodied in the functioning of
the War Labor Board.
eff Montgomery Ward can thumb