davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20
FRESH SUPPLIES
REACH PIRAEUS

ROME, Oct. 10. -(P)- Add.
tional troops and supplies were
unloaded today at Pfraeus TO,
British and Greek expeditionary
forces while the Germans admit.
ted a withdrawal from Thebes,
80 miles northwest Of Athens,
which is already under Greek gov.
eminent control.
Neither the Allied nor the Greek
government communique men.
toned any contact with the Ger.
mans, last reported withdrawing
We ! north of Athens. The Greel
fcommHniaue said military opera.
lions We're; proceeding "aceordsna
TO PLAN The Berlin comn1uniu,;e
told Of. the retreat from Thehes
Allied J. headquarters gdisclosec
that naval activity against the
Germans was continuing, with ths
Nazi garrison on Santorin,Ss island
10 miles north of Crete, yielding Il
the British cruiser Ajax, long "a
nemesis to the Axis foe. ~
Carrier planes sweeping ialsrt
from the Aegean attacked erfiem,
transport in the vicinity of Volosi
50 miles southeast of Larissa7 ana
took a heavy toll of enemy ship
ping in the Sporades islands norfh
east Of Athens, the naval com
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20
GUARD OFFICERS
TAKING COURSE

FORT BRAGG, Oct. 1s.-(B-
Officers and non-commissioned
officers of the. North Carolina
State, Guard began three-day
school here today in preparation
for the annual field training exer-
cises for the entire state guard to
get underway this weekend with
some 2, 200 guardsmen taking part.
THE importance of the state
guard has continually increased
with the progress of the war over
seas Brig. Gen. James W. Jen-
kins of Henderson, commanding
officer. reminded the officers a
the school began. "A substantial
part OF the responsibility. Of the, m
ternaI security Of North Carolina
has been shifted to the ! guards
men, and it is essential that every
member be, intensely trained and
brought. to- the highest; possible
state of efficiency"
Regular army officers are sery-
ing. as instructors at the school
They will also assist in conducting
the field maneuvers next week, !.
Z - NJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20
MRS. 0'DANIEL
RESENTS ATTACK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-lR-
u,;fe of Senator O'Daniel ID
.Ds weeping on the witness
. ,.pd. accused Senate investigs
..rs today of making a persona
W. on her and her two sons
. service. She testified in the
r.n,paign Expenditures commit
. ..s,s inquiry into the financing
WI management OF the anti
New Deal "w' Lee o'naniel
News" ..a.,. ,
INV ,barp exchange when he was
= !, .a,1snoed after whispering to
s sIsa oDaniel during her test.
Nls sv on the circulation of the
Texas weekly. /.
90 suggest that the Senator not
a,nt the witness, Senator
RR'l,nnsll D-DelD cut in.
~ suggest that if you don't
H., tbe Senator from Texas sit
. ans here by his wife, that you
' 'oro the Senator from Texas"
oDaniel replied.
Mrs. oDaniel proceeded with
.sst,mony that approximately TO-
Ann copies of the publication are
v WV weekly in Fort Worth.
She said she is in charge of
.diting and does that work here.
telling the committee she is
marager of the weekly and her
ems Pat and Mike, are officers
# # she declared that Senator
Mcdaniel actually has no official
connection with the O,Daniel
News.
Her voice broke and she dab
he'd away tears as she said the
bows had gone to the Army and
she was trying to carry on. not
only her own duties but their
work Tor the paper.
Bitterly she told Chairman
Green that she resented his atti-
tude and that of the committee,
charging that they had 'by in
situation made a vicious and
unwarranted attack" against not
only her husband and her sons
but against her personally as
well.
The testimony Of the attractive,
gray-haired wife of the junior
Texas senator was sandwiched in
to that Of Garfield Crawford, who
said he was receiving $4,000 for
his work throughout 1914 in seeing
that the O'Daniel News gets off
the press.
Crawford testified. that, he,. as
treasurer Of the Common ,.Citi-
zens Radio committee, Inc, of
Texas had received 100000 in.
contributions from O'DanieP 8.
supporters throughout the coun-
Try and that he had turned about
$4,000 of this amount over to the
0'Daniel News. ,s,-e. .t
Contributions, he said. included
two Of $4,000, one from Senator
Moore (R-Okla.) and the other
f. R. Cullen, Houston. Texts oil
man and one of $3.50 from the
King ranch Of which Representa-
tive Kleberg, (D-Tex.) is part
owner
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20

inson Of Wilkes county, sold Tor
40 cents a pound.
The entry Of Harold Layne OF
Surry county sold for 80 cents 4
pound.
All these owners were All club
members. The other state record
was made in the sale of the AZ
animals for an average Of "a
cents a pound.
The show was attended by 1900
All club members and : Future
Farmers of America from IL
Northwestern counties. Oscar
Pitts, superintendent Of State
prison, served as auctioneer.
-V-
It is the custom on British ma
val vessels to pipe Hands to
ltea'' call at pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20
Stock And Wool Sko,o
Breaks State Records


ELK1N. Oct. 1s.-tn- TIE Elkin
Fat Stock and Wool show and
sale broke four North Carolina
records today as the sale of 4s
baby beeves climaxed the two
day event. .,-
The grand champion, a Here
ford steer, owned by Sammy Lee
Myers Of Iredell county, sold for
60 cents "a pound, bringing 1884
for its 800 pounds. The price was
two cents above the previous rec
ord 3 80 80,
The reserve champion, also a
Hereford. owned by Ruby Hutch
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20
St. Cw, French Military
Academy Lies In Ruins

PARIS, Oct. 10. -(P)-France's
famous military academy at St.
cyr, three miles west of Yer
sailles, is in ruins-the result OF
Allied pre-liberation bombing and
German occupation of its build
lnss as a military warehouse, it
was reported today.
No one building is intact at the
academy, known as the "West
Point" Of France. The school for
training officers in the French
cavalry and infantry was estap.
lished in 1903,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20
Without Painfuil Backacho

-: Without Painful Backacho
Many sufferers relieve nagging baekaehe
quickly. once they discover that Tho real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidueys.
Tbs Kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax
blood They help most people pass about 3
pints day. -.
poisonous matter to remain in you. bleed, il
may causensSsing baekaehe, rheumatie palm,
leg pains, loss Of pep ahd energy. getting up
nights, swelling, puf6ness under the eyes,
headaches and dissiness. FreqAent Or scanty
Rss::s .so with :@ai.s ssS 7
your kidneys Or bladder. -. =, II
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Deans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and Will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes aush out poison
eus waste from your blood. Get poaQS Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20
ABsOLAN w. WILSON

Absolan W. Wilson, g., Of s15
North 4th St., died at James Wal
ker Memorial hospital at 1925
o'clock Wednesday night after a
short illness.
He is survived by four daugh-
tiers: Mrs. Carolyn A. Cook, Miss
Mable Wilson, Mrs. Vernelle Ga
nous, Mrs. X. F. Skipper, all Of
Wilmington; a sister, Mrs. Cary
Austin, Charleston three brothers,
Joseph, Robert and Henry Wilson,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Yopp funeral
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20
: ANCIENT ROAD

The Roman Appian Way was 16
feet wide, had two-foot curbs Is
inches high, and a pavement of
solid stone and concrete masonry
three to four and one-half feet
thick. ,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20
IsADORE BERNSTEIN

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 49, Up =
Isadore Bernstein, So, veteran
Snowman and pioneer Of the film
industry, died last night of a heart
ailment. 5s.s
Bernstein, who ran away and
Joined a circus when he was IL
came here in 1913 as general man.
ager for Carl Laenmle's film
studio. He was instrumental in
founding Universal City, where
the Universal motion picture plant
has since been located. In later
years he had been production man.
ager for an oil conpaay.
CAPT. IRVING PATRICK O'HAY
j TAOS, N. NJ, Oct. 10. = yCR -
Capt. Irving Patrick O'Hay, "a,
who fought in seven wars and still
found time to win distinction as an
actor and measure of fame as a
race horse trainer. died Of heart
attack last. night.
Once a familiar figure along
Broadway in New York. o'Hay
was widely known among racing
fans. His New Mexico-foaled Gay
Dalton on $4,000 in Mexico, City
last season.
A native ;of county Mayo, Ire
land, O'Hay shipped to this coun-
try as a stableboy. He established
reputation as soldier OF for
tune in revolutions in Mexico and
Central and South American, and
also fought in the Philippines and
in World War /. T.;
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20
SIZE OF BIJENOs AIRES

Buenos Aires, Argentina, is the
largest city south of the equator.
Together-with its suburbs, it hous-
es about 4 900. 900 people, or near
lys one-third Of the Argentine pop
ulation- :,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20
JAMES S. JARRETT

Funeral services for James S.
Jarrett. So, of Wilmington. who
died at 8: 80 a. m. yesterday at Ra-
leigh, will be conducted at the
Middle Sound church at 4 p. m.
tomorrow. .---,---. 81
Services will be held by the Rev
T. N. Shepherd, and the Rev. c.
M. Phillips, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20
City Brief
MEETING

The Men of St. Paul,s Tuth
eran church will meet Friday
evening at 7 o'clock in the
parish house, Sixth and Prin-
cess SITS. A buffet supper will
De served prior to the business
meeting NJ. The newly installed
OFFICERS will preside.
B'NAI BIRTH
Inc opening fall meeting OF
tne Marcus w. jacob Lodge
e 81 the B'Nai Birth win be
held Tuesday evening, Oct. "a,
y O'Clock, in the Temple OF
.slael lounge. Rabbi Philip
lankel. of Charlotte win
speak on "A Program for Liv-
ing The meeting is opened
70 members and their friends.
s- McGIRT TO SPEAK 2.
N the absence Of the Rev.
t.. Lawson, pastor Of the
first. Christian church at
1hird and Ann streets, W. a..
McGirt will be the speaker at
The IL am. service Sunday
and the Rev. Alfred P. Dud-
ley, pastor Of the Winter Park
presbyterian church, will
!. speak at 8 pm. Mr.. Lawson
Is attending. the International
convention in Columbus, U.
DEAN BRYAN TO PREACH
Dean. s.. Bryan, Of wake
Forest college, will be guest
minister. at Temple Baptist
church. at both services. sun
day, Oct. 22. Dean Bryan is ?.
.Weil-known throughout the
state for his contributions to
Christian education, especial
lyin the Baptist denomination. :
VI. FIRING NOTICE
Notice has been given by
headquarters of the Temper
ary Harhor defense Of VIII
mington Of firing to be held
at KuFe Beach Oct. Is
through Oct. Fl. Firing will be-
gin at 10 am. and end at s
pm. on these dates. It win be
30mm seacoast target. prac-
,tice and danger areas are H.
900 yards seward and 5,vvO
feet in the, air
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20

The. average American family
owns three beds. -. !. ".
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
BROWNS TRAIL IN BASEBALL

The Boston Red Sox, nemesis of the latter days of American League baseball activity, dealt the St. Louis Browns, leading con- tenders for the flag, a powerful blow Wednesday, when the took the long end of a cruiciaf game by a score of four to one behin, d the four-h;t pitching of George Woods. -'
 ..a
 Pitcher Barrett, ioosing tWirler, put the Browns a full game be- hind the Detroit Tigers.
 With but a few more games to play, at the present time the Browns chances of winning the pennant look rather slim.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
PAT O'CONNERS FOUND DEAD

Patrick O'Connor, for r years q deputy U S. marshal in Fair banks, past Fai1oangs police chief. mining man of the Liven- good region, and prominent in athletic circles, was found dead in his bed at 624 Seventh Ave. nue, shortly after one o'clock Monday afternoon by Melvin Grigsby of Anchorage who had been staying with him for two weeks Grigsby said that O'Con- nor had been in bed about four days. but that he refused to al- low 8 doctor to be called. About an hour before he found him dead, Grjgsby heard his cough ing and thought ne was all right, but at 1:15 D. m. he entered the room and found him dead.
 He was widely known through the interior, was generous to a fault and would get up in the middle of the night to go to any one in distress. He had friends in all walks of life.
 In his younger years he was a prominent boxer and wrestler in the Territory, and he late pro- noted boxing matches and train ed several young men in the art,
 He was member, of the E1ks lodge of which he was a Past Exalted Ruler,
 H eis surv1veQ by a brother, Jack O'Connor, who is execu-
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
CHURCHES TO OBSERVE
 SUNDAY, OCT. l

The Christian Churches of the World are all joining together in a United Communion Service this coming Sunday The Federated Church will observe World Com munion Sunday at the regular evening worship service, Sunday at 7:45 D. m. There will be spec ial prayers for the suffering peo- ples of the world and for the unity and fellowship of the Holy Spirit among all men, seeking to
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
RETURNS AFTER FOUR YEARS ABSENCE

Miss Grace Blachford, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Percy Blach- ord, who has been in Seattle at
 tending school, returned to her home here after an absence of four years. She has been living
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29

tive officer of the Alaska Game Commission at Juneau, and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Abercrom- bic of Anchorage, Mrs. Nellie Cody Of Seattle, and Katherine O'Connor of Tacoma.-tJessen's Weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
DENIES APPEAL. OF BRIDGES

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29.-- (AP)--The U. 5. circuit court Of appeals denied the rehearing of Harry Bridges. who is under or der of deportation to Australia.
 Bridges seeks to remain in the United States py a habeas corpus proceeding. Hiss attorneys will appeal the case to the U. s. su- preme court ''ft
 sas .n
 CI,hccrihkA Tn The N,toeyA+
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
LADIES AID FOOD SALE

The Ladies Aid will hold Food Sale Saturday. ttomorrow) ali the N. C. Store. beginning at l0:o0 8. n. Any ladies wish ing t0 make donations of food. who have nof been solicked may contact Mrs. Christy Wald- helm or Mrs. Jessie Lehman. All help and cooperation will
 ClhCrrit,a yr ,T@aa N,vurso4
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
LONELY? WRITE BOX 26, VAN.
 COUVER, WASH.

BUSINESS TRIP Plan going Chicago, New York, Washing ton D c., and points between. Can represent additional Alas ka merchants, lawyers and others on share expense basis. Thoroughly familiar with mer- cantile, financial, legal and equipment businesses. Large personal acquaintances in De- partments and bureaus in Washington D. C., and in the States. Alaska references Want to go in October and re- turn to Alaska in November. Dan Hightower, Fairbanks, Oast Date Sept, 27th. Pub
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29

know the will of God that His peace may be established ard His Kingdom COme.-(Contrib uted).
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
BASEBALL. RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE Thursdays Games

Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 6. St. Louis 2, New York 0.
 American League All games postponed except Boston and Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
who

with the Miispaux family, who were formerly in Nonae.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29

Subscribe 10 The Nugget.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18

Busy Wardrobes need extra
skirtsl Choose a flattering pleat-
ed style or a trim-fitting gored
type. Wool and rayon mixtures.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
MOTHERS DAY TEA

Lovely in all its appointments
was the Mothers Day tea given by
the American Legion Auxiliary in
tribute to the wives and mothers Of
those who are serving their country.
The hall was beautifully deco
rated with a profusion of flowers in
red, white and blue. The table, with
heavy lace cloth, had centerpiece
of lavender sweet peas and was
lightd by white candles and cry
stall holders.
Guests were asked to register
giving the name and present adj
dress of the soldier, whom they rep
resented. This register will be kept
for future refernce.
A delightful program Of piano and
violin selections was given through
out the afternoon.
Committees in charge were:
Table and room decorations. Mrs.
A. c. Austin, Mrs. H. r. Richards.
Reception: Mrs. Ira Miller, Mrs.
S. A. Rasmussen, Mrs. Russell
Whitefield, Mrs. w. c. collars, Mrs.
Bernhard Schlumm.
Presiding at the tea table; Mrs.
James Clowers, Mrs. X. E. McMul-
len, Mrs. D. o. Mount, Mrs. ]. A.
Krall.
Girls who assisted in serving;
Misses Faith collars, Daisy Hunter,
Germaine Schlumm, Florence
Miller.
Registrations; Mrs. Gladys Heller.
Music; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray VOL
laston.
Others who contributed to the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
CIVIC CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual Civic Club picnic
last Thursday at Rainy Greek, the
members elected Jimmy Roberts
president for the coming year; Bob
by Benedict was named vice presi-
dent and Marilyn Neils, secretary
The newly chosen members were
Donald Thompson from the sixth
grade and Fred Brown from the
high school. Members who added
their age-pennies to the Civic Club
cache were Catherine Church and
Paul Warrington. The retiring pres
ident, Robert Jaqueth, is the only
member lost to the club by gradu-
ation
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
KILLS BEAR

Loren Kujawa brought down q
beautiful 800 pound black bear near
the highway south of town Monday
afternoon. Along with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kujawa, and 9TH
er members of the family, Loren
had started out on fishing trip
They had driven cross the Libby
Creek bridge and were near the
Detjens farm when they discovered
the bear in an open field right of
the highway. Since Loren had his
license in his possession, he was
able to come home proud hunts
man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18

The Junior w. S. c. S. met at the
home Of Mrs. Ed. Ostheller last Fri
day evening Mrs. Frank Baney led
the devotionals. Mrs. Orlo Johnson
presented an interesting program,
telling of the work done by the
Methodist Nursery Schools. The
hostess served tasty lunch.
The next meeting will be on the
evening of June 2, at the home OF
Mrs. Lucretia Larsen. This meeting
is being held in three weeks, in
stead Of two, in order not to con-
flict with the commencement ex-
erciSeS,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
Combine Pleasure,
Health in Daily
Food Habits

Some people feel that eating for
pleasure and for health are two
different things. That is most like
ly to be their opinion if they limit
their diet to preferred dishes. Jes-
sic Alice Cline, home economist
says that now is the time to try
new foods. Many of them will be
pronounced popular" after they
have been prepared in an appetiz-
ing way.
One of the meats, new to many
families and becoming increasingly
popular because of its low ration
point value, is heart. Heart is rich
in high quality protein and is an
excellent source Of the B vitamins,
iron and PHOSPHORUS. Try praised
heart with rice stuffing and tomato
gravy for something new and diff
ferent in meat dishes.
BRAISED HEART
Beef, pork, lamb or veal hearts
/ small onion, chopped
Drippings
/ small green pepper, chopped
2 cups cooked rice
Tomato soup
Salt, pepper
Brown onion in drippings, add
with green pepper to cooked rice.
Stuff hearts. Place in casserole.
Pour tomato soup or meat stock
over all. Cover and cook until heart
is tender. 1t will require about 11a
to 2 hours for pork, lamb or veal
hearts, and 21a to hours for beet
heart to become thoroughly cooked.
Select one pork or lamb heart
for each person to be served. Veal
hearts will serve two and a beef
heart is large enough for the aver
age family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
NOTICE TO BICYCLE OWNERS

Attention of bicycle owners is
called to the fact that city ordi-
nance is still effective that prohib-
its riding on sidewalks, leaving BIZ
cycles at the curb, riding double
unless equipped with carrier on
back, also riding two or more
abreast on the streets, parking BIZ
cycles against business house win
dows, blocking postoffice entrance,
and carelessness in general in rid
ing bicycles on city streets.
The City Council has instructed
me that these regulations must be
enforced. Parents or guardians will
be held responsible for any viola
tons by their children and may be
taken into court.
GEORGE BRYANT,
50-51. Chief of Police.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
NOTICE

The annual clinic for removal of
tonsils and adenoids will begin
Wednesday, May 81, 1914, at the
Libby General Hospital.
Those wishing this service should
make appointment for examination
and operation previous to the above
date.
Signed:
Sill DRS. MARTIN g. CAIRNS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18

Clarence Coop Larson is here
on furlough from Yuma Air Sta
ton, Afiz. Larson has a 22-day
leave
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18

Say Il saw your ad in the West
ern News" tt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18

success of the affair were. Mrs. Ed
Holmgren, Mrs Henry Kaeding,
Mrs. Jules Beccari.
The auxiliary wishes to thank tie
following non-members for their
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18

assistance: Miss Inez Ratekin, Mrs
Janet Risley and Walter Kemp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
TOUGH At DARWIN

But others had theledge on me
when il came TO actual combat
time. Most of the squadron boys
were graduates of the Darwin
School DARWIN, Australia and
that involved some of the tough
est. training anybody ever got
I'm the air forces
4 Darwin was where our planes
put up their first real fight in the
Pacific-a single group Of R4OS
against everything the Japs could
put together 10 knock that inn
portant base out of commission.
Our fighters won hut. up until
the seventh inning, it was any
body'S game.
They learned hit-and-run tactics
over AT Darwin when Brig. Gen.
Paul WurtSmith nov command
ing general of the Fifth Fighter
Command was group {. Q.
We had our first battle with
the Japs over Buna on Dec. 2I
1912. We dispensed with Is enemy
planes and came home intact our
selves
There's been considerable dis
cuSsion recently about the caliber
Of the Jap fighter pilot The Jap
lust isn't what he used TO be
And | think that first Lightning
squadron had a lot to do with his
deterioration.
Tomorrow: \ narrow escape
from cOurt-martialD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Obituary
Earl w. Roberts

Earl W. Roberts. 81. widely
known Detroit induStralist, died
last night AZ hs home in the
Palms Apartment after an eX-
tended Illness.
Mr.. Roberts was for many years
president Of the Roberts Brass
GO. founded by his father Bougat
Roberts bat in recent years had
been a manufacturers representa-
i've associated with the Dresser
Co. Of Bradford, Pa, and the DIFF
feTcntial Wheel Co. of Detroit.
He was active in Detroit civic
and social organizations. a mem
Der OF the Rotary Club, past
president of the Crosse lie Golf
Club. a director of the Detroit
Chamber Of Com m cree, the
YMCA. and vice president Of the
Detroit Employers Association
Born in Wallaceburg, Ont Mr.
Roberts came 10 Detroit with his
parents as a child.
Surviving besides his wife
Edythe Evans Roberts, are four
daughters Mrs Louis Rucker Of
Pocomo. Md Mrs. John Stephens,
Detroit Mrs. William n. Clark.
Crosse lie, and Mrs. W Stuart
Gates, Detroit. son. Coast
GuardSman Earl w Roberts Jr,
and six grandchildren.
Services viii he az the Hamil-
ton funeral home Wednesday.
with burial in Woodmcre Gene
terry.