davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Love Perishes
On Gold Altar

Her husband not only 'bor-
rowed" SOS, 900 from her but also
falsely told FBI agents she had
huge sums of gold hidden in her
house, Mrs. Vincent Lukaszewski
charged today In her separate
maintenance suit against Vincent
LuckasZewski.
Mrs. Lukaszewski said, however.
there was $4,000 in greenbacks in
the home at the time which her
m o h e r had left her when she
died.
Mother always kept large
sums Of money at home" she
said, $50 i acquired the me
habit, but I don't do IL now"
On the witness stand in Circuit
Judge Marschner's court, blond
and attractive Mrs. Luckaszewski
charged also that he openly told
her on many occasions her money
was the only reason he was at
tracted to her.
WANTED MONEY
Brushing her full length silver
fox coat and shaking her head
angrily she added ''in fact he told
me he wouldn't live with me
unless I kept him amply supplied
with money"
Before he asked her to marry
him, she said, he demanded full
proof of her wealth.
HE told me-" she continued.
"that he could have married a
Washington woman who would
give him q yacht, but their re-
ligions confiicted."
Mrs. Luckaszewski, daughter of
James Costello. late wealthy
packer, lives at 1898 w. Grand
Blvd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

Chandler Roosevelt, 10, daugh-
ter of the bridegroom, was maid
OF honor, and Mrs. Joseph Liven-
good. granddaughter of the late
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
EX-U Of I'D
President


DETROIT, Oct. 6 - up -
Father Charles II. Cloud, S. j.,
who served as president of the
University of Detroit from 1898
until last June IS, died in a hos
pital here last night after suf-
fering a heart attack. He was
IS years old.
On Sept. 8 FIR. Cloud was in
stalled as rector of the Jesuit
Novitiate at Milford, o. He had
come to the hospital for a rou-
tine checkup.
A native Of Cincinnati. and
educated at St. Xavier College
there and at st. Louis Univers-
ity of which he was president
for six years, FIR. Cloud was
Dean of Studies at West Baden
College, West Baden, Ind, be-
fore coming to Detroit. He also
had served six years as provin-
cial of the Chicago province OF
the Society of Jesus. He repre-
sented the Chicago province,
which includes Michigan, Ohio
Indiana and Illinois, at the GerYs
eral Jesuit Legislative Congress
in Rome in 1898.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

American forces could approach
in battle formation.
After constant hours Of weary
days and night patrol, the sting
less, but ubiquitous flying boats,
designed for reconnaissance and
not for fighting, sighted the Jap
battle force 500 miles from Sal
pan.
The naval filters had no bombs
and could do no more than sha-
dow the impressive enemy force.
Hour after hour, waiting for the
u. S. fleet to approach, Peltier
and Gordinier flew through the
lonely night with dark shapes
in formation on the ocean be-
meath. The glow of fire from
thoe battleships' smokestacks
and an occasional shaded light
kept them in sight of the enc
my.
While keeping the Japs under
surveillance about $50 p. m,
on the night before the naval
engagement, Peltier and Gordin-
Ter apparently were observed
from the carrier a short dis
lance below them.
Suddenly the giant flat-top
was bathed in light, and white
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
jap Carrier Welcomes
Young Mt. Clemens Filler

The sighting Of a giant Japan
anese aircraft carrier has thrill
ed many an American pilot in
the Pacific area, but Mount
Clemens naval flier reports the
unique experience of having a
Japanese carrier and its accom-
panying protective ships turn
on their brilliant landing ligh/
and throw out flares for him to
land, having mistaken him for
a Jap flier. o..
But the invitation to give the
Japs the biggest surprise of their
wartime cruising was turned
down by the pilot, Lieut.. q. g.
James Peltier, %, of Mount
Clemens, who was flying a nav
al PPM not equipped for bomb
ing.
For hours, four PBMs, one of
them flow by Peltier and Lieut..
S. E. Gordinier, had trailed the
Jap armada before the incon-
elusive naval battle of Saipan-
when the Nipponese fleet fled
before the pursuing American
task force.
The patrol planes had been
out for weeks on this lonely as
signment: to trace the Jap
fleet and, if successful in locat-
ing them, to stay with them and
report their movements until
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

LONDON, Oct. 6 up =
Premier Pieter S. Gerbrandy OF
Holland said that Germany was
attempting to ruin his country
with a systematic plan of famine
and flood, deportation and de-
struction Infinitely worse than
anywhere else in western Eu-
rope"
The short, ruddy-faced prem
Ter outlined Hollands plight at
q press conference with a plea
mot for world pity, but for I'M
derstanding."
The major Dutch cities, he
said, "are faced with the GER
tainty that, unless the Germans
are expelled in the immediate
future, the available food sup
plies will be exhausted before
the month is out"
add to this the known Ger
man preparations for still more
extensive and disastrous flood
ing, the systematic demolition of
port installations, power plants
and industrial objects Of every
kind and the paralysis of trans
port resulting from the railway
strike"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

and colored landing signals were
switched on. Accompanying
destroyers swung their search
lights in an arc and finally the
carrier sent out bright magnes-
ium flares-to welcome the Yam
kee aerial sleuths!
What we wouldn't have Civ
en- for a l,000-lb. bomb about
that time cannot be imagined"
Peltier wrote his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis B. Peltier, of 265
North avenue, Mount Clemens.
But they didn't accept the
JapS' invitation, and soon spaced
out a few miles between their
awkward, unarmed ship and the
swarm Of speedy Jap fighters
which they knew would be loos-
ed against them as soon as the
carrier realized the case of mis-
taken identity.
However, their mission had
been accomplished, and u. S.,
naval forces were fully aware of
the Jap fleet movement. 1t
wasn't Peltier's fault that the
Japs, instead of fighting, ran.
However, official news dis
patches later revealed that sew
eral Jap carriers were sent to
the bottom; others left in flames
and badly damaged and a num-
Der of smaller craft sunk and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
CaknAa, efComing G"e"h
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6

l. O. O. F. will meet in Barron Hall at 8 p M =.
Masonic Temple 745. Preceded by pot-luck at $50
MAcoMB COUNTY BOARD will meet at the Kings Daugh-
Home at 2:30
900 CLUB Uso building Broadway beginning
GROUP q Wscs of the Methodist Church. with Fred
RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by Hoyhock Club Matthews
SENIOR CHOIR Episcopal Church will meet at the
parish house sH A tjfS :, OCTOBER 7
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER party for service
and women a Masonic Temple Refreshments.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
the armed forces at USO Broadway from 6 until 8
M Followed by symphony hour ,,
wives and mothers al Masonic Temple at p.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 8 p m at USO
'"''''',S' 90 MoNDAY, OCTOBER 9
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE will hold fellowship party at
STAR OF FREEDOM Council No. 48 will meet at the John
R. Murphy Hotel at p. m.
LADIES AUXILIARY of oskar Andreas Post games party at
V. F. w. Hall at p
X. OF P. MEETING at pm:
MONDAY MUSICAL first fall meeting in Medea lounge at
8 p. m. This is an open meeting.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10
YOUNG WOMEN'S AUXILIARY of Zion Evangelical Church
WHO so EVER CLASS o. Baptist Memorial Church pot
luck and business meeting at the church at $50
QUEEN OF THE SKIES CIRCLE will
YOUNG woMENs EPISCOPAL LEAGUE will meet at the
parish house at p Tt Hive No ootrs
Hall at 8
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet
until
CLEMENS SCHOOL Red Cross surgical dressing at p m
the school,
O. Ladies' Auxiliary will in Aerie Hall at
CIVIC CHORUS at 100 p m the community of the
high school.
PAST NATIONS CLUB of o. E. S. will meet at the home of
Neal, 1O8 Park avenue, for $50 p dinner.
RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by the SNOWFALL Club in the
Matthews building
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Red Cross surgical dressing class
in the church basement at 1890 a.
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS of America Council 43 at Barron
Hall at p. m.
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will meet at Har
rison Town Hall at 1870 p. m.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 8:l5 p. U S Q.
building, Is Cherry street.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II
NOAMI CIRCLE of Women's Union of Gilbert Memorial
Church at the home of Mrs. Harold West 172 Gal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Claim Systematic German Plan
to Destroy Dutch Industry

"Then no doubt will be left
about the desperate plight of the
1000, 900 men, women and chill
dren trapped between the Rhine
Delta and the sea and the burn
ing and footing German armies. u"
Foreign Minister f. N. Van
Kleffens said the Germans had
burned to the ground the pros
porous town of Berkel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Flood
Continued from Page One

no damage had been done. Like
wise, recently-completed sewers
on residential streets in that
community carried the rain
water load, and no cave-ins or
other costly mishaps took place.
In East Detroit, where the
over-taxed Nine Mile drain u.s.
ually floods Easements after a
heavy rainfall, exceptional good
fortune was noted. The rainfall
in the Eight and Nine Mile road
belt was much lighter than else
where. Practically no damage
took place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Obituaries
Mrs. Emma DOerr'

Funeral services will be held
Saturday at Portsmouth, Ohio,
for Mrs. Emma Doerr, 81, who
died at st. Joseph's hospital,
Wednesday. She had been in i'll
health for some time, and was
under treatment at the hospital,
She is survived by three
daughters, Sister Mary Jane
Doerr, of st. Joseph's hospital,
Mount Clemens, Mrs. Cecilia
Taylor and Mrs. Howard Hunter,
both of Portsmouth, Ohio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Cheer Too Soon

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. - W.P) -
Local police were rather jubi-
liant recently when they found
a motor car shortly after it had
been reported stolen. The Off
GERS started singing a different
tune, however, when they learn
ed that the car hadn't been ia
ken - a finance company had
merely repossessed 1t.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

scattered. 1t wasn't exactly the
Jackpot, Lieut.. Peltier ex-
planned to his family-but it
was a durn good score!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

Sera fdn6e iein @eniigen IN BEN
9ingen oieier groe2 3tpeimal tpar
btnnen fr1rser 3eit bte Neligion~ in
Ietn 2eben bereineetreten. @r tpor
ibr on Dem 8ette 6es armeu Mt6o.
6ens begegnet, ipie ite oteiem Die les.
ten Stunoen beriiiBte un6 feline Seele
nit 6eniitigem 8ertrauen erfiillte.
CT botte ferner geIeben, tpie ite in
Noros Ser5 lebte, ibr 9onftmut 11no
@eoulo oerlieb uno iie beute pie6er
unter oieies Oa9 5uriidfiibrte, Inn
NIT @efabr ibres 2ebens lire Sante
geraoeio 5n pflegen, pie ite oereinit
nit 8era6tung iegli6en @fels Die
franfe Wago gepflegt batte. CT fiiblte
ii5 bon 8e>punoerung uno So9o9-
tung beieelt. Nein, er leugnete @ott
ni6t mebr, er NOR bereit, ft9 5u beu-
gen; oenn ser @laube tpor in feline
Seele ge0rungen.
geora i6Dieg, fubr aber leiie 5u be-
ten fort, uno ols Die olte @anoubr
ausbob uno Die elite Stunoe bertiin-
oete, oa itredte ite Marcus Die 9ano
entgegen un0 fagte nit einem ionften
2a6e1n: ,>5ie itnO bod ni9t b0ie>
0aB i9 bier bin?"
@r aber oriidte oas Iiebe Sdnb9en>
oaS ft9 ibm 10 bertroueno entgegen-
itredte, uno antlportete nit a6rtli9em
@rnite: ,>Sie piiien tpobl, oaB i9 nur
Inn Sbretwillen oariiber b0ie par. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23
n OR A
<1O. fSort1ebung)

De1dBe @OII III Su4tA 'eA 'OoI '|~
nidt beqeenet! 8as tpGre iebt, oo
er ben 3auber ser Sugeno, ben Reia
Der Sugeno, Sen &ei5 Ser tpobren
8eibIiafeit berlton0en an Der 5eite
Der @efdbrtin ieiner boffortigen
GrGune aus tbm getporoen2
@r er3trof, oa i'm iemono om
9lrm beriibrte, 0ffnete Die Iugen uno
iob Dor iih Die olten finitern Weobel
uno Die longen ottunborbGnge BON
Ieiner Wutter Bett. ,,@s lit iemano
unten uno oerlongt na9 Sbnen", iag'
te 0ie Nogo NIT Ieiier Stimme, tn
bent lie einen eridrodenen 8lid ouf
Die 2raute mari SD iogte, Sic lelen
beidGftigt, auein lic min our4ous
NIT Sbnen ipreden.'
@r fubr NIT Der Sano iiber Die
9lugen, tpie Inn ben Eraum 5u ber'
1deu6en, tpel6er nod Dor leinem @ei'
1te Idtptpebte, un0 erneuerte ben fal'
ten umI9lag, oer ouf 5rau Iup'
raros 5tirne 70 raid gliibeno beiB
nuroe. ,,8leiben sic bier!" iagte er
fur5, i'd tomme i'm augenblid mie'
Der"
Stun Itieg ct oie alte Iteinerne Stte'
ge binob uno oadte oieueibt gum
erItenmaIe ooran, tpie oas Saus trau-
rig uno finlter lei. Die Eiire oes
5alons tuar offen geblleben nno el+
ne einaige Serge, tpel6e auf oem &a'
mine brannte, lieb ben tpeiten &oum
nod oiiiterer erideinen. gr iu6te NIT
ben Augeu bic Herion, tpel6e na6
ibm oerlongt bate. Cine ounfle,
1dlmte, in einen laneen Heiiemantel
gebIIlte Berion loite iib bon Der
8ano ab uno trat linn entgegen.
ErGunnte Mnrcus INNER nod? @i'
ne tleine &ano 1e9te lid ouf Die lei-
ne, unS eine Stimme bon 5ortli9en
Witleioes ertlGrte: SD babe gebort,
ooB Die Sante tront lit, uno min ST.
men bel Der 8fle9e belfen."
,,5ie2" Das por oues, mas er
fagen tonnte.
,,@s eebt ood nibt ldledter ?"
fragte fie, BON plobli6er l1nrube er'
foBt.
,Rein; eeitern 1por Die ariiis; ober
Der Arat min crit Ben 81. Sag ob'
morten. um 1id aus5uIpreden -
penn lie biz oabin nod 1ebt."
~Slt Fe bel BeipuBtiein?"
.,Rein, Ge tpeiB ni9ts, pas Inn iie
Der ooreebt."
Das alles batte er maI6inenmdbie
nit tonloier Stimme berborgeltoBen;
6enn er begriff nod nibt, bob iie, Die
oa Dor ibm ftano, i'm bel bieler Brii'
fung itiiten uno feline Nutter pfleeen
mollte.
so tann i'd alio binaufgeben"
fubr fie fort. ,,obne oaB id fiirdter
muB, einne l6limmen @inorud ber'
por5ubrineen?" sic mari ibren Mans
tel nm einen Stubl uno 3og Ser
Spibenlm&uurf feiter' Inn ii6.
Dies bra9te i'm gu iicb. uSalter
Sie einl' rief er; Isle oiirfen bas
3immer meiner Mutter nidt betre
ten! Sic baben cine eroBe l1nfluebei
begangen, oo sic bierber famen, TN
Die bergiftete 2uft bieier Stabt elm
a1ntrnpui Nie hnhen sic erfnhren
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

SerlIOrIeS gIOI; DIe TtfleW WeIOeH
oufge16iHelt, oos Dedbett In Oro.
n1tng gebrodt. Ct iba1t nod Der
l1br, uno als gfora iib 3u ibm iebt,
% idldet fem Ser5 bel Dem @eoan'
fen, 0aB es nod cine babe Stunoe
oauern miro, Big ite iib our Rube
be9ibt, in tpabnitnniger Sreu0e.
u8el9 eigentiinlibe 8erGnoerungen
brinet bod oas 2eben nit it6l" 1nur-
melte er bepegten Cones. User batte
mir eeiagt, oaB mir uns nodmals
unter oieiem 0a6e begegnen mir
oen."
~Aae 8egegnuneen iino ion6er-
bar, erpioerte ite. >geo6 beute erin'
mere i6 MIDI an Die l1eberrai9una
pel6e i6 empfan0, 6a i9 sic ouf
einmal unter Sen 8Gumen bon Yon
erblidte.' -
@r onttportete ni6t; 0enn ct tpollte
ibr bod ni6t iagen, oaB er Tie 6olelblt
|geIu6t unO Oos 8eoiirfni gefiiblt bo-
be, ibr S6idiol tennen 3u Iernen> gu
miilen, Oh 1ie gut bebonOelt tper0e
unO g1iidli6 iei.
uS6 tper0e midi INNER nit Ser
gniigen an Rau rinnern", fubr lie
fort.
sd ebenfaus. gor foum elmer
Stunoe traumte MIR i9 befGnoe MIDI
unter ienen maieitGtil6en 8Gumen,
oeren iippige Gegetation unier &lima
gar nidt fennt."
uSa, berrli6e 8Qume> uno tpie III
re 8nr6eln it6 10 tpeiB auf Dem grit
men OfooSteppi6 ab3eidneten!" iagte
ite in traumeril6ems Some. u8oren
Sic oenn gum erltenmale in iener
@egen6?'
~SSa, i6 bin menie eerei1t."
~Sbre @eI6Gfte binoerten Sic
mabrideinIid?"
u9ti6t Oo6!" logte er lei6t err0-
tenO; ,,aber mas oas 2eiIen onbe-
trifft> 10 lieB i'd nur ioI6e Meilen
gelten, Die einen niibli9en 3pef bot
ten."
ISM ougemeinen mogen Sic redt
boben> obi6on es al19 erlaubt lit, et>
mas gfube uno 8ergniieen 5u iu9en.
UeQn jon oie 8erfe @ottes un6 Sci
ner @e16opfe be1pun0ern."
Sic itonO ouf, Inn Der &ronten
elnige 2offel olten 8eines ein3ufl0-
ben; Damn nabm iie tpieoer ibren
Plas om &amin elm.
uIrme Eante! Nber boffentlid
tperoen mir iie nit @ottes SiIfe ret
ten. Saben Sic oenn i6on Inn oioeie
9ilfe gebetet, Serr Marcus, obne mel,
DIE aIe uniere Inltreng1neen oergeb.
li6 iein per0en?"
SD fonn ni9t beten.'
Isle miilien es lernen! Ser Menid
iat, Dos piiien sic, @ott aber ienoet
befru6tenoen Regen uno Sonnen.
libein. 2aiien sic uns Sbre arme
Wfutter pflegen, ober rufen mir Sen
Serrn iiber 2eben uro Sob INN Sci.
men Beiltano an. Sou ib fir uns
beioe borbeten2"
Sic fniete nieoer, uno nit letter,
barmoniider Stimme betete fie ienes
gottli6e @ebet, 6as Der $eilano iel.
ber uns eelebrt bot.
Worcus betpeQte Die 2ippen: es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

oneenebm beriibren tpiiroe." =
,,l1nangenebm beriibrenl' apieoer
bolte er, uno iein antItb beoedte fid
NIT tiefer gf0te. ,,Seben Sie ben,
ni6t Elm, 6aB i6 in 6ieIem aueenblic
MIR an sic oenfe, uno 6oB Sbr Ser
bleiben oobier meine l1nrube Inn oer
3ultanO meiner Mutter nur bermeb
rem piir6e? SGT Srau SormeI 5i
gerne fortgelaiien?"
"Sebr ungern, ober mein @nt
i6luB itano felt. Man fagte, Si'
f0nnten feline Wdrterin finoen, uni
es Ddre unoanfbar, iebr rnoanfba1
Don mir 9etpeien, b0tte i9 oieie &c
legenbeit nidt ergriffen, Inn Der Ean
te meine alte 5dulo ab5utrogen."
uMein @ottI" murmeIte er, ,,tpoE
iin0 Sic ibr oenn I6uloig?" 9enn e,
OaGte an oleS, mas in oieIem Ga
Ion borgegangen, un0 iab lie tDie0er
pie iie blei6 un0 ernit It6 iiber ibrt
Nrbeit beugte.
u8oIlen Sic midi 3u ibr 1oIien?'
ul1nmogli6p onttportete er ouf
geregt. >,Sie lino an bic Ie ungelunot
Suit ni6t getpobnt, morgen begleite
i6 sic CUR @iienbabn."
SD iebe tpob1'', iagte ite in ent'
I6loiienem Sone, uooB i'd on6erG
OeitteI onpen0en muB. 8oblan, Serr
Marcus, i6 min bleiben.'
Limb tpenn i9 es nun ni6t 5l1s
gebe?" ertpioerte er bari6.
,Sie fonnen MIDI 5tpar aus 0ieIen1
Sauie forti6iden, BEN Iufentbalt in
Yenbon tonnen Sic mir ieoo9 ni91
oerbieten. Sd bin bouidbrig, meir
Serr, unO gebe Sbnen mein 8ort
oaB, tpenn i6 meme Sante ni6t pile
gen ourf, id Srdulein Octabte in Del
Bflege ibres 8ruoers unterItiiber
Der0e."
Isle re6en tpie elm &in6', iagte en
nit erItidter Stnme, ,,es i6eint 81
men gar tpenig an Sbrem 2eben 81
liegen."
uDa irren sic - i9 bin jung uni
Iiebe oaS 2eben> obIbon es nod me
mig angenebmes fir midi gebrad
bot; ober i'd bege oos feite 8ertrouen
oaB i'd nidt frant tperoe - ion i'd
5u Grdulein &ernoeI eeben?"
yDas tpdre nod ldltmmer; ibr
Wago liegt om Sterben."
uDann bleibe i9!' l1no Noro er
griff nit entl6loiener Sano bic Ser
5e uno ltieg raiden 5drittes Die brei
ten SteinItufen binauf.
ginen Mugenblid beuget lie ltd
iiber oos 8ett uno betro6tete oi
&rante. ,,slrme Eonte?' flIiterte Il
mitlei6ig. >,s8ie miro iie bebanbelt
Serr Warcus?"
u@egen1pdrtig bel l9r6nft man itd
oarouf, ibr Bein uno 5Ieii6briibe Elm
5ufloBen un6 folte l1bi9lGge 5u mo
6en. Dod] tparten Sic NIT Ssbren
9lmtsantritt bis morgen, sic miille1
ia bon Der Iangen 9feiie gano er
|i9opft fein."
SD? 9aben sic benn bergeiIen
oob &eiien mein eigentlides glemen
uno Die 5tpei 9ea6te in Der @iienbab1
fir mid gar ni6ts itno9"
,Seute No6t oiirfen sic ourdou
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

u@4t ASDIeLtUluet UuEuUpr UUle UQL.
%.
@egen Morgen erlae Nearcus ser
Weuoigteit. 9lu9 feline Wtutter mar in
einen i6tperen 5dlaf berfallen, uno
oa er ibre &lagela1te ni9t mebr ber-
nobm, iiberlieB er ii6 i'm SeileI aus
geitredt Der Hube.
Ils er Die Augen 0ffnete, ftroblte
Die 8interionne bereits our6 Die
iorgfaltig geidloienen gorbdnge, i'm
&amine floderte Elm luitiges 5euer,
uno iiber Ben brennenoen Soldbl0den
btng Elm ite6enoer Reiiel. gs Dor ME,
mano i'm 3immer, ober ols er Iei1e
onf oos 8ett 6uging, erriet ct Ioglei6,
ooB eS ntdt Die Mago gepeien. bic
Srau Iubraros Soar georonet uno
ibr Elm ibneetpeiBes Saub9en aui-
gelebt batte. 9luf Dem Glide berribte
Die DolltommenIte Oronung; Die lee
rem SlGf66en iporen berl9Dunoen,
bic anoern in gfeib un6 Glteo aa1f-
geiteat, l&no nirgenos NOR ein Q0rn-
6en Staub gu ieben.
er oriidte Die 2ippen ouf 5einer
Wtutter Sttrne; iie eri6ien ibm rubi.
ger, tpenn audi nod betpuBtlos; iibri-
gems befano er ftd au9 in elmer Der
geltrigen gon5 enteegengeiesten
Sttmmung uno mieoerboIte itd &C.
rilbrt, oaB man ouf g2ett,1ng boften
oiirfe.
Gin leidter @dritt lieB i'm ben
&opf nmtpenoen. 9eora mar in einfa-
dem Sausfleioe in oas 3intner ge-
treten.
~Ste itebt beiier aus oIs eeitern
abeno', iagte iie Ieiie auf oas Bett
oeuteno.
Limb iie bat beute Nodt gerubt",
ergan5te er; ,oenn i'd i9lief Elm -
mos mir felt LANCER 8eit ntdt Dor.
getommen lit. Sd braude nit9t crit
gu frogen, meld forefdltiee San0
bier aues 10 biibid in Oronung ge-
bra6t bat."
Nora lG9elte ,,gs gillette mir, Sic
ni9t 5u tpeden. SSebt aber pollen mir
fribitiiden. Da i'd mir oadte, bob
Sic bielei6t nidt gerne binabgineen,
10 babe i'd i'm Reben5imuter onridten
lafien. &ommen sic, mir Iaiien Die
Sire ouf uno f0nnen 10 ieoe Be1pe-
gung Sbrer gsntter ubertpaden.' j
Marcus folgte ibr, feline Sdritte
6dn1pfeno, il, oos bennhborte @prnnfn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-31
CHERRY PRAISES
PARTY'S RECORD

ALBEMARLE, Oct. 3d. Up R.
Gregg Cherry, democratic norni-
nee for governor, said tonight that
the record of the democratic party
in the past IL years ''has been one
Of accomplishment in behalf of the
average man and amply justifies
continued support Of the democrat
lie regime"
The candidate said that, on the
other hard, the record of the Re-
publican party in the IL years pre-
ceding 1888 was lone which held
out neither hope nor promise to
the American people, and was
marked by selfishness in govern
ment and the serving of special
interests to the detriment of the
average man.
No one can compare the records
Of the two periods, Cherry said,
land honestly conclude that h e
people of the United States will be
safe if the government is again
turned back to the misrule Of the
republican party"
Praising the record of democrat
ic governors in North Carolina
during the past A years, Cherry
promised, if elected, ito build for
a greater and more glorious North
Carolina, with government hav-
ing the interest Of the citizens as
its chief concern"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-31
CAMPAIGN LEADERS
PLAN LAST DRIVE
Continued From Page One)
lacking the ability to lead the n

lacking the ability to lead the ma.
ton quickly through the war.
Truman asserted in a prepared
address at Providence, R. l., that
neither Dewey nor Bricker had any
experience in military or interna.
tional affairs, adding:
''You cannot take a chance on
inexperienced leadership in t h {
midst Of great war when the
lives of our fighting men and the
future of the nation are at stake. -
State election officials estimated
that at least A. 1902, 900 voters will
ballot on Nov. 2, as against 49,.
815,312 in 1910, an Associated Press
survey showed.
Women voters were urged by
Mrs. Harold E. Stassen, wife OF
Minnesota former Republican gov.
ernor, to vote for Dewey and Brick
er. Mrs. Stassen, whose husband
is now a commander in the Navy,
spoke from st. Paul on radio
network.
Senator Bankhead ID. Ala, in a
radio talk from Birmingham, de-
scribed President Roosevelt as the
best friend the farmer ever had in
the White House and said "agri
culture will go back to eating al
the second table if the republicans
win"