davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
WAVELETS s
By ED LEAMY

Ted Malone, long . best-selling author and radio personality, whose Top of the Evening program is heard thrice weekly over WATR and the Blue Network, is changing broadcast time. Effective tonight, the program will be heard each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 800 to 8:15 D. m.
 Malone is winning new fame as the Westinghouse and Blue Net work overseas correspondent, with a type of human interest reporting that brings us all closer to our men at the front.
 A star-studded musical variety program titled chesterfield Supper Club" will make a coast-to -coast bow on the NEG network, tonight, (7:00 p. 1n.) The program will be heard Monday through Friday, re- placing the Chesterfield Music shop"
 Ted Steele and his 9 piece or- chestra will provide the music for vocalists Mary Ashworth and Perry Como, with Martin Block as emcee and announcer. The Supper Club" will play host each night to com- edy or musical act from stage, screen or radio. The opening pro- gram will feature the great musical comedy and night club star, Jim my Savo.
 Ted Steele was the wonder boy of radio when he rose from the ranks of the NEG Page Staff to tl1ous- and dollar week bandleader in two years. But he has so many net work shows to his credit now, that at 27 he is a veteran of radio. Mary Ashworth is Ted Steele's regular vocalist. Perry Como joins the show straight from successes in motion pictures and night clubs.
 Clever as Herr Ludwig was in landing in this country, popping out of U-Boat at a deserted spot on the Florida coast, he under -esti- mated the acumen of the United States Counterspies. The events. from the time the Nad agents
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Authorities further agree that other natural cereal
equals whole grain oatmeal in Vitamin B, (also factor
of meat.
Why is this important? Because Vitamin b. is needed
by child to help safeguard against nervousness,
constipation, By everyone for energy.
1t is easy give your family this double protection.
QUICK QUAKER OATS cooks fast as the coffee Chill
dren love it. Everyone enjoys its creamy
hotness the nutke whole grain favor -E9
Buy Quaker Oats Serve it daily. Let ~=~ "A -
all of Oatmeals natural richness in growth q ~
and stamina shortage elements help protect XVA1l
your family now. EFIcHT:
Evening star., 1944-01-16

All of oatmeas secrets have yet been fully explained
u But today authorities agree this-that oatmeal
leads other Cereahot cold restored or not-in
prote Protein that is actually the main element of
Protein is absolute necessity for keeping children
growing. 1t is equally important for adults stamina,
energy, well-being
That is why whole grain Quaker Oats again render
American famies-your family-a wonderful special
service In fact, the SIMPLE easy plan of serving your
family hot Quaker Oats breakfast each morning during
wartime helps give them automatically protection they
need now, while eggs and other protein foods
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13

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The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
Combat Air-Crewmen
To Be Recruited Here

A plan to select and train a
limited number of volunteers as
combat air-crewmen, those who
fly as crew members of naval
aircraft, was announced today by
J. W.. Brown, chief petty officer
in charge of the Wilmington Navy
recruiting station.
Men above II are eligible to ap-
ply, and applicants will be taken
to the Wilmington Navy recruit
ing station, room 208, in the post
office building.
Qualified applicants will be en-
listed as seamen second class, and
will receive approximately IL
months instruction in radio and
electronics, aerial gunnery, me-
chanics and related subjects. Sue
cessful candidates will be rated
third class petty officers, and will
receive the "aircrew Wings" fol-
lowing their graduation from the
training school, it was announced.
The Navy recruiter stationed in
the Wilmington area will be in
Clinton each Monday and Satur-
day; Wallace, each Tuesday;
Whiteville, each Thursday; South
port, each first and third Friday;
and Burgaw, each second and
fourth Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
POLITICAL
BROADCASTS

7:30 NBS-Recorded repeat OF
Gov. Thomas E. DeWey's Boston
speech. Sponsorship Republican
national committee.
8::15 MBS-From Providence, r.
l., Rep. Joseph w. Martin, spon-
sorship Republican national COM
mittee. pacific coast recorded
repeat l a. No.
$3.50 BLU-From Chicago, Bar
bara Stanwyck, Republican nation
al committee 5-minute speaker.
9 NBC-From Washington, Pres
ident Roosevelt. Sponsorship Dem
ocratic national committee. Also
various local speakers.
$50 CBS-From Patterson, N.
j., Gov. John w. Bricker. Spon.
sorship Republican national com
mittee.
9:55 NBC-From Chicago, Rep
VIM. L. Dawson Of Illinois, Demo-
cratic national committee 5-min-
ute speaker.
10 MBS-From New York, Phil
lip Murray, Dan Tobin, Frank
Sinatra, Charles Boyer and M.
Clifford Townsend. Sponsorship
Independent voters committee OF
the arts and sciences for Roose.
welt.
1915 BLU-Russell Davenport
from New York, Walter Huston
and Adele Rogers St. John from
Hollywood. Sponsorship ILGWI
campaign committee for Roose-
welt and Truman.
10:25-10:30 NBC-George Brent
for Republican national commit
tee on Abbott and Costello pro.
gram.
1870 NBC-From Washington,
Philip Murray. Sponsorship CLIO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
Majors Wife Rescued
From 4tk Floor Ledge
In Washington Hotel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-(R
"A woman identified by police
as Mrs. Gladys Davis, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, was rescued
from a ledge outside a fourth
floor window at the Mayflower
hotel today.
Hotel Manager Eppa A. Ell
dred said Mrs. Davis, ~, call
ed a physician soon after reg
istering at the hotel Monday
and had been under the care
of nurse since then. He add
ed that she had expressed wor-.
ry at not hearing from her hus-
band, Maj. Baxter Davis, now
overseas.
Eldred said the nurse had
left the room momentarily to-
day shortly before Mrs. Davis
was seen on the window ledge.
Firemen spread a net on the
sidewalk while Sgt. John Win
tiers and Walter E. Groves of
the metropolitan police entered
the room and pulled her to
safety through the window.
She was taken to Gallinger
hospital.
Hotel officials said Mrs. Da-
vis' parents had been summon
ed previously and were due to
arrive In Washington tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
{ ?stnut Street School
Wins Waste Paper Prize

r',a napar contest conducted by
TIE schools in New Hanover county
r - Trest- A. after pupils had
collected 72,258 pounds of waste
paper. and Chestnut Street school
was the winner of the first prize
of $25, with a total collection of
10, LOO pounds.
Placing second in the race for
the prize money donated by the
Wilmington Paper Stock company,
Wrightsboro school turned in 49,
900 pounds to win SIS. Hemenway
collected 10000 pounds to win the
$40 third prize. Awards were made
according to the enrolment of the
schools.
Other entries in the salvage cam
paign with the amounts collected
are:
Lake Forest, 1O,Oe5: Bradley
Creek, -5,578; Winter Park, 3,640;
Forest Hills. 2,150; Maffitt Village
2,490, Carolina Beach, 1850 &
Peabody, 4,055.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
THO Prison Officials
Turning To Livestock

RALEIGH. Nov. 1.-LP-Two
administrative heads of the states
prison system, Oscar Pitts, direc-
tor of prisons, and Ralph Mclean
warden of central prison, resigned
today and Capitol Hill speculation
Immediately centered on former
prison Director Robert Grady
johnson as a possible successor to
Pitts.
Governor Broughton announced
the designations, effective Deem.
Der 10. Pitts and Mclean resigned,
he said, to operate the Asheville
livestock market which they have
purchased. The market is one OF
the largest in the South.
The governor said he would
leave to his successor the matter
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
MONEY SOUGHT
FOR HOSPITALS

RALEIGH, Nov. l. R -Ihe
ytate Hospital and Medlcal care
commission today asked the Ad-
visory Budget commission for an
annual appropriation OF 81, Az, 0oO
Tor the operation Of its proposed
.hain of hospital and medical care
eenters throughout the state and
Tor a proposed four year medlcal
school at the University OF North
Carolina.
The yearly operational CO s
would include S573,0 for opera
lion of a central hospital to be
established in connection with the
four wear medical school, 1884,
900 for operation of the medical
school. and $5OO,O0O to provide 81
per day to hospitals throughout the
state for the care of INDECENT pa
tients. The 81 per day would match
similar sum being provided by
the Duke endowment fund.
DR.. Clarence Poe of Raleigh,
chairman of the commission ap-
pointed by Governor Broughton to
study hospital and medical care
needs of the state, asked for an
appropriation of S3,835.OO0 to be
used for construction of the central
hospital in the chain at Chapel Hill
and for equipment. and necessary
additions to the present two year
medical school at the university.
Under a program outlined in a
report returned several days ago
by the so : member commission,
the commission asked the state to
appropriate a total OF $4,000 to
be used to match sum of $4,000
900, which would be raised from
other sources" in getting the ire
mendous medical care program
underway.
Among other things, the commits
sions earlier report asked that the
state back a hospital program that
would provide COCO additional hos
pital beds at an estimated cost OF
$1,000 per bed and bring the state
up to an average Of four beds for
each 1000 population. 1t recon-
mended that grants be made for
the construction Of new hospitals
only in areas not adequately served
by existing hospital facilities, and
only for the purpose of supple
menting or expanding the facilities
of existing publicly owned hos
pitfalls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02

The appointment of Lieut.. .. V.
Thompson to replace Capt. John H.
Davis as officer in charge of traf-
fic, coupled with other department
tai personnel transfers and addi-
lions, yesterday were described by
Police Chief Charles H. Casteen as
changes that will be satisfactory
as a whole to the department"
The vacancy created by Leiuten-
ant Thompson's removal from day
time desk duty at headquarters
was filled by Lieut.. Coy Etheridge,
who has been desk officer on night
duty. Both transfers became eff
fective today.
No promotions in rank were eff
fected for either of the two Of
ficers. eFt
The changes in the department
is due to the retirement yester-
day of Captain Davis, who was
certified for his pension by the
Police Pension Fund board by a
unanimous vote. The pension was
granted the officer as of October
16. Captain Davis was unable to
resume work on the staff on ac-
count of injuries received in a traf-
fic accident last April.
In connection with the vacancy
made by the transferral of Ether
idge to daytime duty, Chief Cas-
teen said the night desk would be
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02

filled later, as the matter is un-
der consideration at this time.
Another transferral was that oil
J. w. Ellis, night radio patrolman,
to the same duty in the daytime.
His former position will be filled
by night foot patrolman, who has
a radio operator license. The sue
cessor has not yet been named.
"4All the changes" Casteen said
have been under consideration for
sometime. l feel they will be salts
factory as a whole to the depart
ment.''
Lieutenant Thompson, who has
been connected with the depart
ment for the past 20 years, entered
the service as private. He was
promoted to sergeant July !, 1897
and advanced to the rank of lieu
tenant on Jan. l, 1888.
Entering the employment of the
force on Dec. II, 1880, Lieutenant
Etheridge was promoted to SER
geant April IS, 1941. His advance
ment to the rating of lieutenant
came on Nov l. 1941
Transferred from other service
to supplement the detective force
have been E. B. (Red) Murray, N.
J. Wolfe, and L. A. league. James
Wilbur Burris and Ralph Elswood
Moore have been added to the
staff -+...
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02

The Grand Canal flows through
Venice in the shape of the letter
G
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
Were Stomach Ulcer Pains
Napoleon's Waterloo?

The great Napoleon who conquered ma
tons was himself victim of after-eat-
ing pains. Those who are distressed with
stomach or ulcer pains, Indigestion, gas
pains, heartburn, burning sensation, bloat
and other conditions caused by excess
acid should try Udga. Get Csc box of
Udga Tablets from your druggist. First
dose must convince or return box to us
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Saunders and Drug stores everywhere
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
PLENTY JUICE
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l. Or -
The War Food Administration to-
day offered for sale to the civil
liam food industry 121,75 gallons
of concentrated orange juice and
24,850 gallons of concentrated le-
mon juice, out of government
stocks. Closing date for bids is
Nov. 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
EVEREST WAS OCEAN BED

EVEREST WAS OCEAN BED
Mount Everest, highest in h e
world, whose summit is five and
one half miles above sea level,
once was completely below the
surface of the ocean.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02

of filling the vacancies because
the effective date of the resigna-
tons comedies within few days
of the expiration date of his term
as governor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
cKIAIRRITArIoNs OF
oNuN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads).
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
leve itching, burning and soreness of
these miserieswith this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. Is years success. lOc.
25c, Soc sizes. Purchase price refunded
ii you're not satisfied. Use only as d.
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soar.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
The Underground in Action

The resistance movement inside
France has been so effective since
the start of the invasion that Gen.
eral Eisenhower's headquarters has
seen fit to tell about it in a special
communique. There has been
sabotage everywhere. Bridges have
been demolished, trains derailed, and
at least seventy locomotives have
been put out of commission. Four
canals have been struck. Electric
power facilities have been disrupted
at several points. Road and rail
traffic in the Valley of the Rhone
has been thrown into confusion.
And in some areas French patriots
have opened guerrilla operations
against the enemy engaging him in
direct battle and taking prisoners.
All this is being done according
to plan under the control of the
Supreme Allied Command It is not
a spur-of -the-moment or undirected
undertaking. The resistance groups
involved are disciplined and we'll Or
ganized. The Eisenhower communi-
que refers to them formally as the
Army of French Forces of the In
terror" and declares that they have
been playing their assigned role"
in increasing numbers, ever since
June 6. The results have been ex-
cellent, for the multiple and simul-
taneous cases of sabotage, co-ordi-
mated with the Allied effort, have
delayed considerably the movement
of German troops to the combat
zone"
There can be no doubt that the
NazlS are being harried and hurt by
this army of patriots. Such reSiS-
tance, moreover, can be expected to
grow progressively and express itself
on a much larger scale as our battle
lines move forward in France. Hitler
is surrounded In front of him are
Allied forces, and to the left and
right of him, and behind him. is the
rising underground. The soWer of
hate sees the harvest ripening; the
soWer of the wind is in the process
of reaping the Whirlwind. 1t is the
same in every land he has conquered
and despoiled; like the French
patriots now in action, all the op-
pressed of Europe are ready to strike
whatever blows they can to beat
him down.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Letters to The Star
Questions Number of Irishmen
In British Army
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
In a recent March of Time movie
called The Irish Question" the state
ment was made that 100000 Irishmen
had enlisted in the British armed forces
during the present war.
However, a recent census showed the
population of Fire to be approximately
10000 of which over one half were
females. If we deduct the number of
boys under military age and adults over
that age, plus the thousands of workers
who emigrated to Britain to obtain en-
ployment at high wages, plus invalids
of draft age and the physically unfit,
plus Fires standing army supposed to
defend the country against all invaders,
it is difficult to see where the 200, 900
volunteers came from, especially in view
of the fact that the government of Fire
consistently has refused to countenance
any aid whatsoever to the Allied Nations
and that enlistments in the British
forces involve allegiance to the British
King and loss of Fire citizenship.
Our armed forces represent about 7
per cent of our total population. A
somewhat similar ratio prevails in
other countries. Applying the same per-
centage to Fire she would have an
army of little over 100000 men, so
that if the above statement were true
Fire would be practically defenseless.
Could this sort of propaganda be a
subtle bid for recognition at the postwar
peace conference?
PATRICK j. MURPHY.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Cherbourq Isolated

In less than two weeks since the
first landings in France, with the
British and Canadians holding firm
against violent Nazi pressure at the
eastern end of the beachhead, our
| American forces now have the great
port of Cherbourg under siege. The
cream of Hitler's fighting machine
could not stop the slashing drive
that has cut clear across the tip of
| the Normandy Peninsula and iso-
lated it. Sealed off are perhaps as
many as 10000 enemy troops, and
no matter how savagely they may
defend themselves, it is as certain
as anything can be that they must
ultimately lay down their arms or
be annihilated.
Thus another vital phase of our
Allied invasion of Western Europe
has come to a brilliantly victorious
end. The first phase was to effect
the landings; the second was to Sc
cure the beachhead against counter
attack, and the third was to do this
to lop off the Cherbourg area in
order to seize the third largest port
of France as quickly as possible.
The prize to be won is enormously
valuable, for once we have it in our
hands, we shall find it much easier
to pour in supplies and reinforce
ments to our troops and accordingly
be in far better position to exploit
the initial successes scored in Nor
mandy. Up to now all this has had
to be done without any of the dock
ing and unloading facilities of a
great harbor, and that it has been
done so well is historic and half
miraculous event in itself, but Cher
bourg is needed to give us the means
to step up the tempo and weight of
'our drive into Hitler's fortress.
In view of its great Importance, we
can expect that the Nazi forces now
isolated in the Cherbourg sector will
AllQhC oAA SAAS1AS1AAAS d0NolNC upOll
them as difficult and as costly as
they can. They are we'll provisioned
for this, and the hills surrounding
the city will aid their defense. But
we can be confident of the outcome,
nevertheless. For in cutting as
swiftly as they have across the pen
insula, against the bitterest and
most determined kind of opposition
in some cases almost suicidal-our
American forces have shown their
mettle, and in showing it they have
proved themselves Batter than the
best Hitler can send against them.
They have won a notable victory
one which will live in our history and
in which we can read clear and un-
mistakable evidence of greater vic
tories to come, sure portent of the
final collapse of Nazidom.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Doubts Peace "Desisn"
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
The Design for World Peace" latelv
revealed is a very pretty picture, but
let us face facts AS we interpret the
design" there is to be high court"
the members of which will be men
drawn from the presently armed ma
tions. For present expediency China
(or the faction that we have lined up
With Is to be permitted to be repre-
sented on the high bench" Practi-
cally, the court will be composed of
Russian, British and United States ma
tionals (perhaps in the case of the United
States naturalized nationals. AS long
as the interests of the nations with
judges on this high bench" do not
clash, the court" of course, can impose
its will on the other nations. If a ma
ton outside of the trinity does not
abide by the wishes of the court, the
idea seems to be that the court may
use the armed forces of the other ma
tions as black jack. That is all we'll
and good, but suppose that the inter-
ests of any one of the Big Three nations
run counter to those of the other two?
That simply means war again, unless
the dissenting nation backs down. Based
on past experience, it is probable that
the nation that will back down will be
the United States if opposed by Russia
and England Ever since man lived on
this globe there have been wars and
violence. These troubles have their
origin in human greed and jealousy.
c. J. SEIBERT.