davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
Cornell. DubiIier Corp.
Declares Dividends

NEW YORK. Aug. 21- Direc-
tors of Cornell-Dubilier Electric
Corp. today had declared a divi-
dend of 20 cents per share on the
common stock. payable Sept 10
TO holders of record Aug. % The
regular quarterly dividend of
M.31h. on the $525 cumulative
preferred stock, Series A. was
also declared, payable Oct. ID 10
holders of record Sept %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

very best to spread the war-limited
telephones so the greatest possible
number of people can be served.
Therefore, when you move from a
house where you had more than one
telephone, the extras are made avail
able for persons who have no tele-
phone service at all.
We look forward to the day when
there will be plenty of telephones
and we again can provide all the
service you want, when and where
you want it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
Dewey Right,
Cdpper Finds
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
senator rom Kansas
....t mn na.tnntt ttNIl,


WASHINGTON, Auc n That
was "a very timely warning issued
by Gov Dewey against proposals
that the United States Join with
Britain, Russia and perhaps China
m lour-power alliance TO dom
mate the world
GoN-pewcy stated his position
THIS way.
Il have consistently advocated
the maintFnanCP, Tor SONIC TTnr
after the war, of close military
cooperation among the four
powers, ~ that, IL the Germans
or the Japanese hereafter seek
10 eNade their disarmament, we
MAJ strike -.tstiei,iS ~ ogrtii,-r
and with overwhelming force.
That j. "A specific responsibility
of the NiCtOrS.
DIFFERENT ATTITUDE
In organizing permanent
peace among the rest of the
world. after the difficult post
war period. very different at
tiinde must he taken. In some
of these proposals there APP
pears 10 be cynical intention
that the four powers shall con-
tinuc Tor all time TO dominate
he world by force and through
individual agreements rs to
spheres Of influence.
II hope and pray that no
such reacti0nary purpose will he
allowed 10 dominate the con-
fcrcnccS, else the peace of the
world viii surely "a night fol-
lows day again he destroyed.
I'VE must not sink into the
abyss of power politics. We
must rise 10 a new high level
of cooperation and joint effort
among the respected and soNer-
eign nations To work for and 10
preserve the peace of the
world"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

The Detroit Times has tar more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
PROLONGED SHORTAGE


fo control prices .In the cotton
N''e industry ~ soon pro
".''rl b squeeze 10y ming prices
an yarns ana goods "''ICh were
Pa" low To give any Ih''i''N' ~
.." manufacturers. Nilu mus mus
contributed 10 ine ION -'oh'll'H'u
10'''-. o' staple 90. or, ''N llioS'
.t'n. when most "l u'' nave sui
il,,u i'i one WY "I mo l''l'
w hgn me Ola tci as en-
'.h''a therefore, u l'i o' iu'u ' una,
.'. '. .'Ii' lII "'i ''I, 49, ~ o i',.l
OF cotton textiles should he ilNed
80 d> TO cover il'' Sl''g'IlJ !, COS co. y
OF producing 'h'I'r ana dI'p" d
pt"Ij h1i TINS !s obviously an
-iIp2,Sihle- PROVISION. AS an lueal.
II may he defended, nIl II can I
D" ir5../ed ~ i3i aSl zee. siiitPlf
because or me u't'I 't'poSSiol'''E
oi determining me COS. VI P'"'-
dnr'ioH Of particular 'N e
''cnt>' hiN Is me case ~ g""o
many industries.
"ENPERTS" SHOULD KNOW
wy mann poiHI ~ 'f'H, nv Iol-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
REAL DISCOVERY FOR
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE

Dangerous High Blood Pressure Essential
Hypertension) is usually marked by distressing
symptoms such as dizziness throbbing head
aches, sleeplessness and nervousness. If disre-
garded, this may lead to Heart Trouble, Stroke,
Paralysis, Hardening of the Arteries or Kidney
Trouble. Diamonex. discovery of heart spe-
clalist, is designed to quickly aid in the relief Of
these distressing symptoms.
Diamonex goes directly to work in three diff
terent ways to aid in the relief of these danger
Gus symptoms. Results are speedy-within as
short time as two weeks sufferers often find
that Diamonex has accomplished 75@o of the
total reduction possible with this formula, If
you suffer from High Blood Pressure you NAV
try DIAMONEX without riskng a penny. To
introduce this wonderful treatment to million
new sufferers this liberal trial offer is made for
limited time only
SEND NO MONEY Write for full TWO
WEEKS supply of Diamonex for only $500
and few cents postage. Use Diamonex ac-
cording to the simple directions for only two
weeks. If at the end of that time you are not
delighted with results your money will be re-
funded without delay. There are no strings or
conditions-you are the sole judge. You owe it
to yourself to make this test at once Write
today as this offer is fully guaranteed Address
DIAMONEX COMPANY, 316 N. Michigan
Ave, Dept. 1925, Chicago l, Illinois.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
DUNLEA ELECTED
RADIO OFFICIAL
ASHEVTIJ,E Anri1

ASHEVILLE, April Is. - @ -
Frank Jarman, of radio station
WDNC, Durham, was chosen pres
ident of the North Carolina Asso-
citation of Broadcasters at the con-
Guiding session this morning of the
associations two-day meeting at
Grove Park Inn. He succeeds Bryce
Beard of station WSTB, Salisbury.
Other officers were elected as
follows:
r. A. Dunlea, of station WMFD,
Wilmington, vice-president; Horald
Essex, of WBTS, Winston-Salem,
secretary treasurer, and E. q
Jones of WBBB, Burlington and Al
Ian Wanamaker Of VICTIM, Wilson,
members of the board of directors.
All officers also are members q
the board
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
nIILERS CLEARED
aF MURDER COUNT

,,-nBERToN, April IS. - A
..or superior court Saturday
S sssnoon found Pete Miller and
S.''' ,o.vear-old son, A. B. Miller,
DID ~,;I+v of the murder of c. D.
NV ,,ov and his son, W. G. Grim
Gfln'' ,,,ho we're shot at the Grim
sey' b ~ eight miles south of
sel ~, Oy,+ on the morning of April
fai ,oaq Judge John ]. Burney of
y Inc noton was presiding in the
Nllli'Dt rial of which was begun
H eur willers had been granted
~ ln' trial by the state Supreme
new 1e'-t on appeal from a prison SEN
foa. imposed on September is,
, ,e,Se Nv Judge C. E. Thompson. A
c W. IL court jury then found
s s.ts Miller guilty of murder in the
rev '.and degree in connection with
So sl's ,lsving of o. D. Grimsley, his
" ,'.h.or.in-law, and A. B. Miller,
, ,,,, n guilty of manslaughter in
wv I death of w. G. Grimsley.
''I Tndoe Thompson sentenced Pete
,t;,ler TO the state prison for IL
:. ~. X years and his son to Z to 10
..~s The killings were the re-
.r1t nj dispute over land bound
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
Bladen County Woman
Kills Baby With Rifle

ELIZABETHTOWN, April Is
Mary Lou Jacobs, Indian OF the
Ruckhead section in Bladen
county, shot and killed her five
month ld maby with a % rifle
Yesterday and is now in the
Bladen county Jail, authorities an
nounced today.
The woman, who has been
separated from her husband, Lee
Jacobs, of Lake Waccamaw, has
been mentally deranged for three
months, but had not been con-
sidered dangerous, it was said.
Sweeping the yard, she found a
cartridge which fitted the gun
She went into the house, bathed
the infant then shot it as it slept,
she ~told Sheriff H. M. Clark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
1000 u. S. PLANES
STRIKE AXIS POINTS

Continued from Page One)
Gus blasting at Nazi air de-
lenses. The concentrated effort
by the Britihh-based fighters
and the Italian based Ameri-
can aerial fleets was the third
two-directional assault in four
days. These operations closed
out one of the heaviest weeks
of aerial bombardment of the
war.
The Budapest radio broad
cast tonight that raiders were
over Hungary and warned that
the capital was in danger Of
attack-an indication that the
Allied air blows against the
Germans Balkan supply lines
were continuing after dark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
Obituaries
MRS, MARY E. SMITH

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
E. Smith, So, who died at her home
in Garland, April 5, were held at
the Methodist church in Garland,
April at o'clock.
The Rev. Vance Rich, assisted
by DR.. Marshburn, D. D., offici-
ated. Interment was in Garland
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were J. H.
Bordeaux, Sylvester Carter, Lin
den Smith, Geddie Smith, Junior
Mathis, and Gordon Smith.
Surviving are four daughters
and four sons: Mrs. N. R. Smith
of Castle Hayne; Mrs. Ira Long.
TomahaWk; Mrs. Wilson Carter,
Garland; and Mrs. T. Rivenbark
Burgaw; David of Wilmington;
James Jr., Garland; and James
hawk, IS grandchildren, one sis
ter, and two brothers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
pEDS CRASH THROUGH
sEVASTOPOL'S LINES
Continued from Page One)

I'D Ponanians surrendered Fri
NV 10 boost a seven-day total to
1900. -
The Russians closed so swiftly
W sevastopol that the fall Of that
yo port and fortress was believ-
ID near.
The Axis death toll on the
-rimea had not been detailed by
Moscow, but was believed to be
almost equal to the number of
aisoners and Soviet airmen were
tracking every small German
hin trying to escape from Sevas-
ppo
The Russians struck "A miles
down the western Crimean coast
through Adzhi-Bulat, Kacha, Mala-
saai and Belbek to reach Lyubi-
movka - within easy artillery
range of thousands of Axis troops
who had fled into Sevastopol for
a death or surrender battle.
Other units striking down the
Simferopol Sevastopol railway
from the northeast captured
Dovankoi, only 9 miles outside the
bluff city which the Germans cap
tred July 3, 1912 after a siege
in which they suffered 100000
casualties.
Mass Raids
These troops moving in on
SevaStopol could see Russian air
craft carrying out mass raids Fri
day night on Axis troops there, and
the communique said explosions
Of tremendous force occurred in
fuel dumps. Fires also broke out
at the rail station. German ves-
sells in the bay trying to remove
some Of the fleeing enemy troops
also were attacked.
Sixty more towns and villages
we're taken by the merged armies
Of Generals Feodor 1. Tolbukhin
and Andrei l. Yeremenko in the
CTlmea, and less than a tenth of
the huge peninsula which is about
the size of Maryland remained in
German hands.
Shul, lG miles east of Sevas-
topol and 9 miles northeast of
balaklava on the coast, was
among the villages taken in the
'nree-way thrust toward Sevas-
lopol. Albat, a district center Is
miles east Of the port also was
captured, the bulletin said.
Balaklava, seven miles south OF
oeVaStopol, was the lower anchor
Oh the Russian lines during the
previous seige of the city, while
captured Kacha, 10 miles to the
nOftn' was the upper anchor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
JOHN 1. CHIPLEY

John I. Chipley, 70, pioneer au-
tomobile dealer who operated the
Ford Agency in Wilmington for
nine years, died at his home in
Greenwood, S. c., April IL, after
a long illness.
Funeral services were held in
Magnolia Cemetery Thursday
morning at II o'clock by his pas
tor, the Rev. F. c. Beach of Main
street Methodist church.
Mr.. Chipley is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Maggie Anderson
Chipley, and two brothers, Thorn
as S. Chipley of Greenwood and
Marion P. Chipley of Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
ISSUE OF ROME'S
STATUS CONSIDERED
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
unique place it holds in the re-
ligious world"
Hull said Mr.. Roosevelt, who is
away from Washington for rest,
had asked him to acknowledge the
letter and he told the senator:
II am grateful to you for your
interest and the concrete proposal
which you have made. I wish to
assure you that it will be consid-
cred and that the whole question
of the status of Rome is again
being actively considered by the
interested governments and their
military authorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
FIRST AID CLASS

Mrs. w. Guerard Simkins,
vice-chairman of Red Cross
First Aid committee. announ-
ces that a class in Standard
Red Cross First Aid will begin
at the u. S. o. club, 5th and
Orange streets on Tuesday,
April rs, at 10 a. m. under the
instruction of Mrs. E. C. Hicks,
a qualified Red Cross instruc-
tor. Interested persons are ask
ed to call Miss Shawbaker at
the U. S. o. club, telephone
2-1269.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
30 YEARS OF SERVICE

The women's lounge and
merchants exhibit at 119 IL
Princess street passed its 3Oth
year of service in March, it
was disclosed yesterday. The
rooms were established by the
Housewives league. Later, a
committee of the organization
obtained support for the prof.
ect from the city and county.
Vihitors from all over the
United States and from foreign
countries have made use of the
facilities. Through March, 321,-
760 persons and registered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
GLENN r. MOORE

Glenn Rowe Moore, 30, OF 81
South Eighth street, died Friday
night at 1870 o'clock in James
Walker Memorial hospital after
short illness. He was an employee
Of the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ethel Moore; one daughter, Mary
Elaine Moore, of Wilmington; his
father, M. M. Moore of Currie;
and four brothers, Marion Moore,
Chester Moore, Harry Moore Of
Wilmington, and Carl Moore, U.
is. Army stationed at Fort Ken
dali, Ala.
Private funeral services will be
held at Harrell's funeral home at
8 o'clock Monday afternoon with
Rev. Earle L. Bradley and Rev.
E. w. Pate in charge. Burial will
take place at the family cemetery
at Currie.
Active pallbearers will be w. z.
Moore, E. L. Moore, Paul Sholor,
c. H. Voss, H. Lanier, and M. E.
Billiard. Honorary pallbearers will
be A. L. Williams, A. S. Trundle,
Jr., G. W. Tiencken, R. J. Halla-
day, DR.. j. E. Evans, and Will
liam E. Hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
ON FURLOUGH

Lieut.. (jg) Louis T. Kermon
is on a 30-day furlough, visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. M. Kermon, at Harbor Is
land. Lieut.. Kermon has been
in both the Aleutian and South
Pacific campaigns and is the
commanding officer Of an LC
invasion boat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
HALE PROMISES
RAIDS ON TOKYO

Continued from Page One)
day to have been defeated in the
air in the Central Pacific. The
Japanese recently moved a large
number of fighters to some Of
their bases but They've not been
able even to slow up our bombing
missions"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
NUTRITION CLASS

A Red Cross Nutrition class
will begin on Monday, April "a,
at 7:3c p. m. at the U. S. o.
club, 5th and Orange streets,
A class will be taught by Mrs.
Richard N. Percy. of Kalama-
zoo, Mich. Interested persons
are asked to call Miss Shaw
baker, telephone 2-1269 to
make reservations for the
class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
CINCINNATI GROUP
SELECTS OFFICERS
Continued from Page One)

American Revolutionary Army in
May 1888, shortly before the dis
bandment of the military forces,
with the aim of perpetuatlng
friendships formed in the past
under pressure of a common
danger. George Washington was
the first president and held tie
office until his death. One of the
first signers of the original charter
was Major General Robert Howe
of Brunswick county, North Caro-.
lima.
State societies were formed in
each of the states that comprised
the original thirteen colonies, and
branch was established i'll
France where many of the Cont
mental Army officers lived. Mem
bership is hereditary, the eldest
male descendant being entitled to
the badge Where there is no male
descendant, the honor is passed by
intervening female descendants to
males.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
ON FURLOUGH

Sgt. Andrew Spooner, Ma
rine Air Corps, is home on a
14-day furlough with his moth
er, Mrs. Victoria Spooner and
two sisters, Mrs. E. Lowell
and Mish Rose Spooner, AS s..
18th street. Sgt Spooner was
formerly employed in Will
mington prior to entering the
Marine Corps. He has seen &C
ton on Guadalcanal, Hawaiian
Islands, New Hebrides, Mundi
Bay and Bouganville, and has
received q presidential unit CT
tation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
BINGO PARTY

The Catholic Daughters will
sponsor bingo party Wednes-
oay evening, April 10, at S:15
o'clock at the Woodrow Wilson
nut. Reservations can be made
by calling 5917, 67S9, or 61166,
The public is cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
PUBLIC FORUM

"Christian Faith and World
Tradegy" will be the theme of
an address and public forum
to be conducted at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock in Kenan
Memorial chapel by DR.. James
NJ. Bader, Of New York. DR..
Bader is one Of the best known
ministers in America an is in
close touch with the affairs of
the Christian world, DR.. Will
liam Grove, Jr., pastor of the
church, said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
EMBLEMS PRESENTED

EMBLEMS PRESENTED
Gold emblems in recognition
of 2s years continuous service
with the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad company, were pre-
scented to Walter Mercer and
j. c. Hatchel by A. H. Williams
master mechanical in charge
of mechanical department of
the Wilmington d i S tr C t, on
April IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
Briefs
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Riven-
DARK, OF Rocky Point, announce
tne birth of a daughter, Faye
Elizabeth, on March Is at the
warrior Sprunt annex of James
walker Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
COURT TERM

Thrifty two divorce cases are
scheduled to be heard by Judge
". G. Harris Of Raleigh when
ne presides over the April term
OF civil Superior court, OPEN
ing Monday. All uncontested d.
vorce cases are sci for Mon
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16

Black bears in Yellowstone Ma
tional Park will take cookies,
peanuts and fingers from a tour
lists hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16
MUSICAL PROGRAM

w. G. Robertson, organist Of
St. James Episcopal church,
will be heard in an organ con-
cert at st. Marks Episcopal
Negro church, Sixth and Grace
streets, Sunday afternoon at 5
p. m. The Williston High school
glee club and St. Marks choir
will also Participate in the mu-
steal program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-16

For yeare before the thermome-
ter was invented, physicians mea-
Jared body heat with their hands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
'(incy' Sachs HurIs
Challenge Of Game
Seek Cage Team
Tilt in City

An invitation to meet the
Mansfield basketball team of
Detroit, has been extended to
strong amature or independent
teams in Mount Clemens, by the
coach Of the Mansfield team, p.
"Cincy" Sachs.
In 25 seasons, the Mansfield
team has won q championships
in official league play. Games
can be accommodated by writing
to 1929 Leslie avenue, Detroit,
or calling TO 1892.
Inrluded on the Mansfield
team are Wibb Kautz, Loyola
College All American; Del Lor-
enger, Western Michigan, All
College selection for 1914; easy
Lopata, Detroit Tech, outStand-
ing pivot man; Darcy O'Neil,
Lawrence Tech; Howard Nc
Carthy, Wayne University; Her
man Fcutsch. Olympic CLUB, San
Francisco; Dick Hall, All City,
Mckenzie high school, Detroit;
and Jerry Katz, Alma College.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
The Monitor-Leader
MONDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1914 PAGE IA
Wolverines Facing
Their Busiest Week
Stop Ohio Stote
Is CrisIer Theme

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 20
-(PJ - Michigan's Wolverines
today set about their busiest
practise. week of the Big Ten
Football season for Saturday S
climax scrap with Ohio State at
Columbus, where the winner
will emerge as the 1944 Western
Conference champion.
If Coach Fritz Crisler's STRAIT
egg was to drive the Michigan
squad 10 a fever pitch for the
Buckeye 60, he had plenty of
talking points.
Off last Saturdays Wolverine
squeak past Wisconsin, the
Michigan Mentor admitted the
maize and blue was lucky to
hang up its sixth successive
victory, IA TO o.
Outplayed sharply in the line,
where its last five triumphs
were recorded, Michigan had to
count twice on dashes Of "a and
Sc yards to turn back an inspir-
ed Wisconsin eleven that had a
but the scoring.
\ Except for Bill Culligan's "a
yard touchdown sprint on the
opening play after the kickoff
and Don Lunds 56-yard touch
down gallop in te final tanza
the Badgers damned up Michi-
gan's Wanted running game
with net profit of 40 yards for
the day and permitted the VOL
verines only three pass compile
tons in IL attempts for 46 yards
in the air.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Boston Falls
10 Red Wings
Hit Net Despite
Bruneteous Absense

DETROIT, Nov. 20-(P)-The
Detroit Red Wings, with a 4-3
victory over the Boston Bruins
and a 2-all tie with the New
York Rangers to show for their
weekend's activity, headed into
busy week today.
The Wings entertain Montreal
Thursday, Chicago Saturday and
journey to Chicago for a return
engagement Sunday night.
The Detroit Club, playing
without the injured Modere
(Mud) Bruneteau, S m m e d
home three rapid-fire goals in
two minutes of the first period OF
last nights game here with
Boston for margin the Bruins
never quite overcame.
Murray Armstrong counted
first with four minutes Of the
stanza TO play. 4 minute later
Bill (Flash) Hollett scored
from 80 feet out and after an
other As seconds Don Crosse
connected with a rebound shot.
Bill Jennings clicked for Bos-
ton at the start of the second
but his marker was offset by De-
troit's Joe Carveth. Bruin coun-
tiers by Ken Smith and Armans
Gaudreault in the third came
one goal short of tying it up.
The Wings grabbed a two-goal
lead in Saturday nights con-
test on counters by Carl Lis
combe and Armstrong, but the
Rangers came to for so seconds
of the second period, just long
enough for rookie Fred Thurier
to score twice and knot the
count. The game was played III
New York.
The victory over the Bruins
was Detroits fifth in nine starts
this season. II kept the Wing!
in third place in the Nationa,
Hockey League standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Packers Lose to New York
But Retain Western Title

Bears, the only team that had
a possible chance Of overhauling
them, fell before Detroit, and
frankie SinkWich, 4l-2l.
The Packers have but one
more game to play, against the
hapleSs Card-Pltt combination
here next Sunday. But even
should the inter-city combine
turn in an upset, Green Bay
still would be Western Division
titlist. Detroit saw TO that with
its upset of the Bears.
But while the Western Divi-
sion has its title worries settled,
Philadelphia, now in first place,
still had lot of protecting TO do
before it could claim the East
ern Division crown. The Eagles
dumped previously unbeaten
Washington Red Skins, 37-7,
yesterday. Still unbeaten but
tied twice, the Eagles have the
Chicago Bears, Brooklyn and
Cleveland to meet on successive
Sundays before their season is
complete.
New York's victory over
Green Bay was one of the big
gest upsets of the National
League season. The Giants, put
ting on a great defensive dis
play, scored in every period to
hand the Packers their second
shutout of the season. Len
Younce veteran guard, was a
powerhouSe in the line as the
once-beaten New York team
battered the Green Bay line and
bottled up the veteran Don Hut
son. Ken Strong, who booted
three points after touchdowns,
scored a field goal in the third
quarter from the eight yard line.