davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
CHEST DRIVE PHASE
TO OPEN TOMORROW
CONTINUED from Page One)

Walker Taylor, Alex sprunt, and
James X. Paul; c. Van Leuven
Team 2, with w. E. Curtis, D. H
Howes, Howard Penton, and H. r
Emory; L. A. Raney, Team g.
with E. H. Switzerland, E. B. Bugg,
and N. L. Foy: Fred B. Graham,
Team 4, with E. Eugene Edwards,
Richard Rogers, and S. L. Mar
bury; and Robert Scott Of the At.
lantic Coast Line group.
Coincident with the announce.
ment Of the special gifts kickoff,
Stewart revealed the following adj
ditional campaign personnel:
Unit division chairman: Industry
H. A.. Marks; commerce, Gardner
D. Greer; public service, w. B.
Child Bryan; government, Paul A.
Allen; and education, H. M. Ro.
land.
Chairman of the Mems division
Leo E. Sykes. This group will So
licit in the business and uptown
areas.
Chairman Of the speakers blu.
reau: Rabbi M. M. Thurman. This
unit will procure some 20 speakers
to be made available to clubs and
various organizations seeking
Community Chest facts.
Chairman of the display division:
A. S. Grist. The placing of plac.
ards and the distribution Of pamph.
lets and the arrangement of ex'
hibits will mark the duties Of this
division
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
YANKEES DRIVING
THROUGH BIG LINE
Continued from Page One)

First Army infantry on Hitler
autobahnen-a super highway on
the road to Cologne and Berlin. II
was considered likely there still
were some fixed obstacles between
them and the Rhine.
Aachen itself, once the capital
Of Charlemagne's empire of the
west, appeared to be topping, with
patrols darling into the city and
doughboys surrounding it.
(The German agancy DNB sad
the Allies had thrown reinforce.
ments of tanks and infantry into
the battle of Aachen con a large
scale.")
Americans VINO had reached the
edge of Prum, stronghold in the
Siegfried line, came under the fire
of guns emplaced in Notifications in
the fir forests.
At Trier, IS miles farther south,
Americans met some of the fiercest
resistance yet encountered in Ger.
many from enemy troops fighting
from pillboxes with walls six feet
thick.
(The Berlin RADIO said the Amer.
leans were fighting near Bitburg,
an important road center Is miles
northeast Of Trier and IL miles in.
side Germany
Patton's forces were setting the
stage for drive on the Saar and
the Rhine from the south.
Near Thionville they seized For,
Gingringen, which was built in 1870
remodeled as part Of the Magino,
line and given new guns by the
Germans in 1910.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
MEXICO'S ARMED
FORCES PARADE

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 16-tRH
Mexico's new army, emphasizing
discipline and drill, displayed all
the glamour of warfare in today's
independence parade across the
city to the presidents palace.
Fighter planes spotted the fair.
est blue skies in weeks.
Cavalry, commanders, motoriz.
ed infantry. tanks, guns and cadet
officers represented all branches
of the service with about four skel-
ton divisions in line.
Much equipment was new, OBJ
tanned from the United States and
reviewed by the soldier-president,
Avila Camacho with military OBJ
servers and diplomats from all
America about him. The United
States military contingent was
headed by 1t. Gen. Joseph T. Nc
Narney, deputy chief of staff, Maj.
Gen. Henry o. Pratt, southern de-
tense commander and Brig. Gen.
Arthur r. Harris, military attache
of the U. S. Embassy here. When
they were received by the presi-
dent yesterday they gave him ten
grand rifles and 1000 cartridges.
The military parade ended in
the early afternoon the official OBJ
servance which began last night
at II o'clock when the president.
on the palace balcony, pulled the
red cord that rang Mexico's liber'
ty bell, the signal given in 1910 by
Father Miguel Hidalgo, who called
Mexicans to arms in their re.
volution for freedom.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
GERMAN TRAINS.
TRUCKS BLASTED

LONDON, Sunday. Sept. II Up,
Allied fighters and fighter bomb
ers, tanning out for hundreds OF
miles in the area Immediately be-
hing the Siegfried line, struck Ger.
man locomotives, tank cars,
trucks and barges rushing rein
forcements and supplies to the
enemy defenses Saturday.
simultaneously $50 medium
bombers of the U. S. Ninth air
force dumped 800 tons Of bombs on
the Isthmus and Dixie connecting
Wacheren Island in Antwerp har-
Dor with the mainland to prevent
the German garrison from making
a fortress Of that position. There
was heavy anti-aircraft fire from
ships in the estuary, and two
bombers failed to return.
. The pilots who strafed German
transport reported they hit 81 loco
motives, 80 oil tank cars, 100 rail-
way cars, three barges and three
grounded German planes.
Neither the medium bornbers nor
the fighters sighted any enemy
planes in the air as the weather
turned bad and reduced operations
after a promising morning.
Late Saturday night the Berlin
radio warned that enemy bomber
formations are again over north
west Germany" in an apparent
continuation Of the fofensive by
more than 800 Raj and Canadian
planes that set huge fires at the
big klel naval base Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
Troops WillNotBe AllowedTo
Fraternize With Nazi Civilians

it means the end of war for them,
sn end of the dreaded Gestapo
and the finnish of Nazi domination.
But who will be friend and who
an enemy no soldier can say.
No longer can a doughboy stop
along the road and chat even cas-
ually with the people and only
those on official business will be
able to leave bicouac areas to
mingle with civilians. There rela-
tons will be business only.
Neither can soldiers wander
about the country in small groups
or singly on sightseeing expedi-
tons, for there always is the dang
er OF ambush by some of Hitler S
fanatics or SIS (Elite) troops who
have donned civilian clothes.
American soldiers will not be al
lowed to forget that for four years
the Germans. have been waging
total war against American Allies
and much Of that time against
America herself, and thattae Ger
mans individually and collectively
are soldiers Of the enemy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
UNIV PLANS CALL
FOR new ACCORD

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1e-RA
Spokesman for the United Mine
Workers of American indicated to-
day the union would ask coal ope-
rator, of the War Labor Board,
for new contract within "a hours
after any decision revising upward
the little steel wage formula.
AS the scale committee Of the
UNIV convention worked on the
outline of demands to be made up
on the industry after the current
contract expires March 81. Union
spokesman made clear the miners
would not wait until then if
the government wage policy was
liberalized sooner.
This clause in the present mine
wage agreement was cited: IF at
anytime during the term of this
supplemental agreement a signi.
ficant change occurs in the COVER
nment wage policy, either
party shall have the right to re-
quest negotiations on gneeral wage
rates."
The wage scale resolution which
next week is not likely to be speci-
the convention will consider
fic. The demands usually are spell
ed out by the policy committee
a few weeks before negotiations
begin. However, a spokesman in
Dictated the goal of UNIV officials
might be an increase of 81 to 81
a day in the basic rate, as well as
full rate instead of two-thirds rate
for underground travel time.
He added that the miners pro-
badly would not ask a guaranteed
annual wage but might seek a
shorter basic work day, which
would have the effect of spreading
work throughout the year and pro-
viding employment for former
mine workers now in the armed
services.
-V-
The first British raid on Dieppe,
~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
Duke Holds First
Dress Scrimmage

DURHAM, Sept. 16. -{P)- Eddie
Cameron's Duke Blue Devils held
their first full-dress scrimmage
this afternoon with the Blue team
winning 1870. Sparkling the Blue
teams attack was Cliff Lewis ano
Tom Davis with their running.
For over an hour and one hall
the teams scrimmaged with Cam
efon shifting both teams with. re-
serves. Gordon Carver showed uI
well at his wingback post and do
Ing the kicking for the Blue team
sparkling the attack for the White
team was Howard Reynolds who
made several long runs for the
Whites.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
RED S0X DEFEAT
SENATOR'S, lis

u.sHINGTON, Sept. IS. - up -
r.o Boston Red Sox pushed across
a runs in the last two innings te
,I1on the Washington Senators IL
.ariaht and keep alive their An.
'. Ian; league pennant hopes.
si Tor seven innings, it was a pit
.,.rs duel between Roger Wolf
s ens Mike Ryba, with the Senators
s ,,njng a 81 lead.
s' Then the Sox opened up in the
.:1 nth with SEVENTH barrage in.
' ,'dina triple by George Metko-
! sio and double by Bob Johnson,
WV Wv. PRODUCED eight runs off Ry-
.'' nil Lefebvre and Alex Carras-
quel. m, mn ooo :,
lexington .' ---- 600 ITO 03O-.- 5
pvbs. Barrett 80 and Partee;
wolff, Lefebvre 80 Carrasquel (s)
r.ndini ~, Thesenga 90.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
Chicago Victorious
Over Cards 9-5

CHICAGO, Sept. Is. --(P)- Bill
Trotter, veteran St. Louis Browns
and Washington highlander, was
erected by three-homer barrage
IS he made his national league de-
Inf with the St. Louis Cardinals to-
isv and the blows gave the Chi
csgo Cubs 9 to 5 victory.
Rookie Frank Secory and Don
Johnson hit homers in succession
in the second inning and Secory
allowed with another with two on
in the fourth.
s. Louis - 600 221 0OO-5
Chicago --- OIL $40 OOx-9
Batteries: Schmidt, Byerly, Trot-
ter and W. Cooper; Erickson, Lynn
and Williams.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
BROWNS LEADING
IN PENNANT RACE

CT LOUIS, Sept. 16. - H -
~ss St. Louis Browns took over
s tr, place in the tight American
l la pennant race tonight by
clipping ,rI the Chicago White Sox
n q behind Jack Kramer's one
BIT pitching.
me Browns blasted Eddie Lopat
.,d Jake Wade for IA hits, includ-
;,e Don Gutteridges home run and
n, janbles by George McQuinn and
Mvron Hayworth. Kramer did not
~ o.: a man and struck out six.
rbicaso - 900 900 1000
s.. Louis -------- 10 102 3Ox-9
Topat. Wade Cd and fresh, Jor-
dan %; Kramer and HayWorth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
CONSOLIDATING HOLD

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
New Guinea, Sunday, Sept. IT,
R)-Full speed consolidation Of
the American hold on Morotai is.
land continued without opposition
today. while land and navy forces
kept wary eye on by-passed but
formidable forces on Halmahera,
IL miles southwark.
A headquarters spokesman said
the Halmahera forces had suffi-
Gent barges to attempt reinforce.
ment of the trapped Japanese gar.
rison on Morotai, most of which
have fled to the hills.
Such reinforcement was posi-
BILE but not likely, because the Am
orleans have full control of the air
and sea.
Following their well-tried inva.
sion pattern, the Yanks sent out
patrols on Morotai in an attempt
to contact the small Japanese for.
ces remaining on the island. The
AoAAohAS l. 14ooy WdS QIlOppOSSQ,
and frontline correspondents re-
ported few evidences of recent
Nipponese occupancy along the in
vasion beaches. Enemy forces have
given no indication whether they
will attempt a counte roffensive
against stable American units.
Meanwhile, Yank engineers, who
landed with the assault troops,
continued their high-speed prepa-
ration of Pitoe airdrome on Mo.
rotai's southwestern coast. Once
in use the airfield will be used for
new and probably heavier neutral
ization raids against nearby Jap
anese bases, including those OF
the Philippines. Davao is 375 miles
northward, almost 500 miles clos
er than from the previous north
ernmost Allied penetratio nat San
sapor, western New Guinea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
Firms WAGING WAR
AGAINST GERMANY

Continued from Page one)
volved, the BIC said, quoting Hell.
sinki.
The German army in Russia will
henceforth be guided by the view
point of its own security against
any aggressors," a German high
command statement said.
(The mass flight of north Fin
lands population over the Swedish
border began yesterday, report
from Stockholm said adding that
vehicles were arriving at Tornec
and fear that North Finland might
become a theater Of war this week
end served to hurry the evacua'
tion.)
Morning papers in Helsinki
commenting on the Suursaai at
tack said it was "Pearl Harbor on
small scale" and blasted all
hopes Of CIerman-Filanish broth
erhodo in arms.)
Peace discussions in Moscow
were to be taken up again with thu
arrival there Of foreign minister c
J. A. Enckell who left Helsinki By
plane to replace Premier Hantt
Hackzell, chairman Of the Finnish
peace delegation who suffered {
cerebral hemorrhage in the Sovie'
capital. Although grave concern
was expressed for Hackzelrs re
covery, a German radio report tina
he had died was denied. His wife
was flown to Moscow in a Rus
sian plane.
Plans to disarm and Intern
German troops captured IN Fin
land are presumably now being
discussed in Moscow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
Newport News Beats
Shipyard All-Stars

The Newport News Shipwrights
defeated the local All-Stars Of
me North Carolina Shipbuildins
company last night 1875.
stephenson, hurting for the visit
u.s. bested Johnny Wilborne, o1
me All-Stars, stricking out seven,
"lborne struck out ten men, but
was somewhat out Of control, and
NE visiters took advantage.
Inc final game of the three
game series with Newport News
VIII be played at Legion Field this
Mernoon at 5 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
MARINES CAPTURE
PELELIU AIRPORT

Continued from Page One)
cano islands, $50 miles south O
Tokyo.
Peleliu appeared to be the Ike,
to the entire Palau chain in which
the japanese have garrisons total.
ing an estimated 10000 soldiers
With the strategic southern islane
and its airdrome in American
hands the Yanks would be in posi-
ton to neutralize the rest of thu
group and prevent Japanese rein
forcements from reaching the re.
gion.
The Japanese were fighting furi
ously to stem the American tide.
Warships stood offshore to protect
the beachhead and aid the Yank
ground forces
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
WILL SUPPORT COP

!, MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 10. - up -
lansing Hoyt, former state chair
Ill Of the Gen. Douglas MacArth'
" lor president club, said today
T. %s u, the Macarthur organization
~ Wisconsin would be reactivated
t ~: would support the Dewey
srlcker ticket
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
EARTHQUAKE

QUITO, Ecuador. sept. 16.-h
Reports from Cotopai province
said today that the village Of Pas.
tocalle was destroyed in yester'
days earthquake which shook five
towns. The number of casualties
has not been determined.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
CHANGE .PLOT"

PARIS, Sept. 16.-(R>E Three OF
the is dailies now being published
in Paris burst forth today with
charges that a plot" against the
press existed and attacked what
they termed ill-advised govern
ment interference with publishing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
RECEIVES MEDAL

STROTHER FIELD, Kans.,
Sept. Is. = Up - Twenty-eight-
month-old Robert Cole Daley,
dressed in miniature uniform OF
second lieutenant, received an
air medal in ceremonies at Stro.
ther Field today. The medal had
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17

In making writing paper, the lib.
ers are treated with water resls-
tant substances such as rosin and
gelatine.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17

been awarded to Roberts father,
1t. Cole M. Daley, Arkansas City,
a bombardier with the Army Air
Force, who is now a prisoner Of
war in Germany.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
DEWEY SAYS WEST
IS KEY TO FUTURE
CONTINUED from Page One)

fer war plant ownership to eastern
holders, the nomine said;
That is the most astound-
ing misrepresentation that ever
came from an administration thai
now charges to us all Of the fail
ures accumulated to it over a
period of years.
1.-THE leader Of the New Deal
said as early as 1882 that our in
dustrial plant is built and our pro.
blem is to distribute the products
from it.
For the new deal suddenly to
discover the west after II years is
fantastic. The future of our country
lies in the west but only with the
election of Republican admins
tration which is committed to the
expansion of the west, can the
great development of this country
be accomplished"
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey placdd
Interior Secretary Ickes and Labor
Secretary Perkins high on his cabi-
net purge" list today as he car.
ried his presidential campaign
from the agricultural midwest to
the Pacific northwest.
The Republican nominee old a
news conference in Occur D'Alene,
Idaho, that the first thing people
had been asking him was will
you promise to rid Of Ickes as your
first act?'' 70,
II told them he would be very
high on any hst," Dewey grinned.
He conceded then, in response
to a question, that there was some
competition between Ickles and
Perkins and that's why, 1 didn
specify who would be first;
If President Roosevelt is defeat
ed for a fourth term, his cabinet
normally would be replaced.
OF"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1e-(R-
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's state
ment that he intended to drop in
terror Secretary Ickes from h {
cabinet if elected President
brought from Ickes tonight the re-
mark:
What a happy world this woulc
be If it were not for it,"
Expressing hope that the repub
lican presidential candidate lis moi
letting me get into his hair" 1ckes
said that ''if / caught him way
off of first base. it was because
he had pulled a boner about the
Jackson hole monument.
II am sorry about this, but not
so sorry that I cannot stand it,
Ickes added in statement.
Ickes said that as he understood
Dewey's campaign, Dewey Job
jects to any criticism of or inter
ference with his western campaign
tour" ,.s
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17

Sardines were named after the
island of Sardinia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17

The first British raid on Dieppe,
France, occurred in 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

Talk about speed!-this amaz-
ing double-action routs grease,
CRIME, ground-in dirt in 30 to
so seconds. Cleans around
nails, knuckles, in skin creases.
Gets the dirt ordinary wash
ups :. regular toilet soaps
-. miss! New LAVA washups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27-Evi-
denee that So per cent of the
directorate OF the Political Action
Committee are Communists or
Red fellow travellers WIN be pre-
Scnted before the House commit
tee on un-American activities
opening its probe into subverSive
-4-neetS-aE Political Action
Committee today.
The hearing. anticipated 10 Gre
ate wide repercuSSlohS IN the
presidential campaign, VIII fur
Their stress The RuSSia-trSl COM
p!eAlon OF the Political Action
Commlticc-New Deal fourth term
drive Spcarhcading INTO govern
mpni agencies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
Vital Danube Bridges
DESTROYED by Bombs

ROME Sept q tINSl-FiNe Of
the eight bridges spanning the
Danube River between Budapest
and Belgrade. vital links in Nazl
Balkan withdrawal routes, have
been destroyed, Allied Mediterran-
can headquarters revealed today.
BOmbcrS blasted the Danube
bridges in their assaults on the
communication lines behind Ger
man Balkan troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
House Quiz Expected
TOLinkPAC and Reds

Representatives Costello CD OF
California, chairman; StarneS CD
OF Alabama. and Thomas tRl
of New Jersey, the latter expected
10 be chairman of the committee,
IN the event of a Republican
House victory. after election.
I'VE hope 10 show that the
CIO-Polltical Action Committee
and National Citizens Political
Action Committee, both headed
nv Hiiiman, are not set up 10
benefit labor hut are merely a
Communist spearhead intended
to control bureaucracy and by
pass the American form Of gov
eminent" Thomas declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
HITS AT HILLMAN

Documentary evidence viii con-
rTadICt the testimony OF Sidney
Hlllman Political Action Commit
tee chairman. that his outfit has
no political purge list.
Furthermore, through kilograms
and telephone calls, Subpenaed in
Los Angeles, New York City and
elsewhere, II viii be shown that
the Political Action Committee is
dominated by Communist leaders
and It's activities linked with gov
eminent offClaldom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
{. Byrne Lynch
Rites in South
Obituaries

Funeral services for {. BNrno
Lynch. 44 OF the University Club.
socially prominent Detroit broker
who died suddenly SUNDAY VIII
be held later in the week IN New
Orleans
The booy was removed last
night 20 New Orleans where
funeral arrangements are being
made by Mr. Lynch's mother. Mrs
Viola Lynch. $50 SURVIVING is-a
sister, Mrs Willard Ellcnden,
Houma. La.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
The Rev. F. w. Hewlett

Solemn requiem high mass for
the Rev. Francis W. Hewlett for
80 wears pastor OF ST Charles Bor-
reomeo Church Baldwin and ST
Paul. Will be sung tomorrow BY
Dean John { NiSmara, in ST
Charles Church.
Father Hewlett, So. who died
suddenly Monday was born in
jackson. ordained in Detroit in
1893. and until 1911 was pastor Of
St. Felix Church. Hewletton.
Burial viii he in jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
Policeman Faces
Wife Murder Trial

MT. CLEMENS, Sept. PA
4l-year-old Hamtramck patrol
man who shot and killed his
3S-year-old wife and severely
wounded man whom he found
with her in Warren Township
cabin Sept. ,, today was bound
over 10 circuit court by Justice
Frank F.. Jeanette TO stand trial
on a first degre murder charge
The defendant. Joseph KwaS-
niewSki, 1909 Nagel, Hamtramck.
is charged with the murder of mis-
wife. Stella, 3S, in the cabin of
Joseph Kopiel as, at 1897 Stozen-
feldt. Warren Township.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
BLOW AT LEADERS

Many of the Political Action
Committee leaders will he shown
10 have been prime propagandists
in Communist front organizations
branded as SubverSive by Atty.
Gen. Biddle.
The subcommittee conducting
the hearings will be composed Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

ApNERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

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