davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25


as soon as manufa curing condi-
tons improve.
Growers who have used the cot
ton chopper say that when one has
learned to handle it properly, the
machine will thin four acres an
hour or 40 acres a day is about
the limit. It is used to best adj
vantage when the cotton is small
and when the machine is run a
little to the right of each row.
Mr.. Leeper makes both a two
row and one-row chopper but he
thinks the two-row implement is
the one that should be generally
adopted, especially where there is
tractor power on the farm. So far,
the machine is made largely by
hand and it weighs 480 pounds for
the two-row model. Parts are
available at all times and full in
structions accompany each nipple
ment.
1t is my opinion that the South
eastern cotton grower, like t h e
man in the Delta or on the Texas
plains, will come more to this idea
of mechanization of his cotton
crop. Out here, the growers plant
by machinery, do most of the thin
ming by machinery, cultivate by
machinery, and will, in time, har-
vest by machinery. So far hand
labor must be used to chop weeds
and to harvest the cotton on most
farms, but the big farm machin-
cry companies have pickers and
shippers now being manufactured
and tested in the cotton fields.
All the new gins are fully equip
ped with trash removers and
have seen some samples of lint
cotton that are just as free of
trash as when the cotton has been
picked by hand. Naturally, many
growers are dropping their seed
by hills and numbers of others are
thinning by cross-plowing.
For the man who wants to plant
his seed as he usually does, how
ever, and then chop it to the de-
sired stand, I am of the opinion
that this mechanical chopper will
do the trick and when it becomes
available in quantity, it will do its
part to help the Southern cotton
farmer stay in cotton production.
That should be good news to
many grower who now is trou-
bled about the future for cotton,
especially in the Carolinas, Geor-
gia and Alabama.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-25
Marine Aviator Dies
In Crash At LAGRANGE

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. "a Up -
The Fifth Naval District headquar-
tiers reported today that End 1t.
Leroy L. Waterman, USMCR, was
killed Friday when his Navy land
plane crashed three miles north
east of LAGRANGE, N. c. His next
of kin was listed as Mrs. I. P.
Waterman, 1915 Murdoch ST., st.
Louis, Mo. Relationship ungiven)
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-03


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Evening star., 1944-06-20
Goldwyn Is Cold
To Message Film
During War
~ the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.

By the ASSCtltted Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Motion pictures, says Sam Gold
wyn, are, or should be, the peoples
refuge from war and propaganda.
There has been lot of talk lately
chiefly from Hollywood producers
making pictures with messages" OF
sundry sorts-that the movies have
a Job Of selling to do; that they are
the greatest propaganda medium,
ETC., etc. What they are doing, act
ualV, is saying This picture may
not be great entertainment, but it's
got a great message"
The veteran Goldwyn doesn't
agree with this message business,
even though he produced North
Star" and hence was accused of be-
ing the perpetrator OF pro-sovlet
propaganda thereby. This he dis
claims; he says the film was an
honest attempt to portray life in a
small village Of one Of our Allies.
While he's proud Of it. he says. and
It was q commercial success, he
wouldn't make another like 1t.
"The screen" says Goldwyn, lis
no place for a controversial subject.
In that very fact is its universal
appeal, its power. The main purpose
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Unique Auction
Aids Bond Drive

A War Bond auction will be held
at 8:45 tomorrow evening at the
Kennedy Theater, Fourth and Ken
nedy streets NV. The Boys Club
Band will line up in front of the
theater and offer a musical program.
At 9 pm. the show moves inside and
from there anything goes. including
hams, clocks. cigarettes, ice cream,
which will be auctioned of to the
highest bidder.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Bond Rally Tonight

Warner Brothers Avenue Grand
Theater will conduct bond rally
and auction on their stage tonight
at $50, sponsored by the Southeast's
Business Mems Association and the
Capitol Hill Lions Club.
Evening star., 1944-06-20

of q Aim is to entertain, and that's
what it's sold to the customer for"
Goldwyn's faith is in escape pic
lures, until after the war. His bank
roll is on four which have little to
do with war or propaganda.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14
 IS NAMED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Pres- ident Roosevelt nominated Sidney Banks, postmaster of Yakutat
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14
or WAR PRISONERS

I RUELTY unto death inflicted by Japanese on > American prisoners of war as reported in recent news dispatches, calls for the punishment f the perpetrators of the horrors
 The guilty persons deserve the death sentence.
 There is valid objections to blood-1etting after tae conclusion Of ordinary The spirit of re- ,enge against fallen foes is respected by all people pf moral repute. who seek 10 help their defeated cnen1ies as far as possible.
 The spirit of forgiveness, however. should not he invoked in behalf of governments. 07liltv of cold-blooded slaughter of prisoners of war or unnecessary brutality against them T. rAould not save officials of nations that deliber o+ev adopt brutal and jnhurnan measures as an ineiden+al method of achieving their war air's ''n;"r revolve around other idea but plunder md 7oo+.
 The rnrrose of rpnishrce-7t ir s71cin cases is he sar~n hat u'hich iustifies tre 1eg9l nunish rent of criminals in every country. II should. in he future. serve notice upon brutal men that dav of reckoning will follow their deeds CoDse- uuently. while executions will not bring back the unfortunate victims of persecution, hardly s.r- passed in history. the example of retrbutive jus ice may deter sOroe Hirohito Of years 10 come 'Fairhanks NeWsMiner
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14
AWARDED HONORS

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT - Sgt. Eckley K. Guerin, of Juneau, and T-5 Wes- ley J Sieber, of Palmer, crew members of an army rescue yes sel have been awarded the Sol dier's medal by It. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr., Alaskan De- partment commander, for heroisn in evacuation of two soldiers in need of medical aid through rough Aleutian waters.
 Operating from an Aleutian base East July 19, a rescue vessel proceeded through dense fog in steadily increasing wind and rough sea, on an emergency mission to pick up a soldier dangerously i'll with acute appendicitis, their ci- tation said.
 - The boat anchored about one fifth of a. mile off shore but snap ped its anchor as q result of the heavy seas. The two soldiers volunteered to take Q medical of ficer ashore in a dory. After an hour they returned with the pa tient and with information that there was another soldier ashore with seriously infected tooth. There was not enough room for this man on the first trip so they again returned to shore to pick him up.
 "The courage displayed by these men in this emergency with utter disregard for personal safety re- fleets great credit upon them selves and the military service" :"
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14
THE NOME NUGGET

Executive for his renomination.
 Four years ago the third term movement was not so definitely determined as the fourth term movement is now.
 Then, Chairman Farley of the Democratic National Committee was known to be unfavorable 70 the breaking of the two-tern prece- dent. and many prominent Democrats were in clined 10 the same opinion
 Now Chairman Hannogan of the Democratic National Committee fresh from high federal ser vice. has sounded the tocsn for. the renonination of President Roosevelt. Under direction of the National Democratic Committee chairman, the Democratic party organization is being aligned for the Chief Executives renonnation.
 No prophetic vision is required to see that the President will be the Democratic standard bearer gain-(Fairbanks News Mner)
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14
AIRWAYS
Wien Alaska Airlines

wien A16SkS AlTIlnes
 Frank Whaley made a round trip to Koyak and Unalakleet Feb ruary 18th. Returning via Golovin and White Mouptian with Fred Ketchatag as a passenger to Una lakIeet and Jack Koutchak for Koyuk. Eozpress and. freight was taken to White Mountaini and Golovin. s-i
 February 18th a trip was made to Wales with a load of freight for the CAA The plane proceeded to Little Diomede Island with freight and retur11ed with the fol- lowing passengers from the Dio- medes: Agnes Kapatuk, Otto Ok peoluk. and Mrs. Spike Mil1igarok.
 Alaska Airlines
 Pilot Weaver made afound trip To. hotzehue With Gns .brusuIls for Kotzebue and Fred Savok for peering. He returned with a load of mail. - '.
 Pilot Enninons left for Candle and Kotzebue with a capacity load of freight and mail.
 Pilot Lynn made @ round trip 10 Moses Point and Golovin with a capacity load of freight.
 Sunday Pilot Mckenzie arrived from Anchorage and McGrath with the following passengers: Lola Grant, Lillian Koppelmam.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14

Subscribe for The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14
ON FISH PACKING

.Phjlip Sautier at the Fishery Products laboratory is just com pleting survey of paper pack aging methods for. fishery pro- -ductss All of the major concerns manufacturing these items have been contacted and asked to sup ply literature on their packages and samples of t.
 The samples range from rigid cylindrical cartons to elaborate two-piece affairs with calophane
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14
LINCOLN'S PARTING LETTER WAS FINE TRIBUTE

N LTHOUGH not as wel-known the Gettys 4 burgs address, think the following more fitting for the day and the times:
 Eincoln's Farewell 10 the Citizens of Springfield Illinois. on his day of departure for Wash
 ingfon:
 My Friends:
 No one, not in my situation appreciate my feelings of sadness at this parting. To this place the kindness of these people. I owe everything Here have lived quarter of century and have passed from young man to an old man Here my children have been born. and one is buried now leave. not knowing when or whether ever may return. with task before me greater than that which rested upon Washington Without the assistance of that Divine Being who at- tended Him I cannot succeed With that assist ance I cannot fail. Trusting in Him who can go with me and remain with you and bel everywhere Tor good. let us confidentiay hope that all will yet be well. To His care commenting you as I hope in your prayers you will commend me I bid you affectonate farewell
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14
x l. N
 HIGHLIGHTS
Monday

A'ASAA9al 1630-G. 1. live. 1645-School of the Air. 1715-Shady Valley Folks. 173O-Club Sandwich. l800-Treasury Star Parade. 1815-News.
 1830-Harry James. 1845-Off the Record. 1q00-Truth and Consequences l93O-Showtime. . l945-Spotlite Bands. 2000-Mail Call. 2030-Your Radio Theater. 213O-Village Store. 220O-Fred Waring. 2215-Yarns for Tanks. 2230-One Mite Stand. 23f5--Stardust Melodies. 2330-Sign Off.
 Tuesday 0630-Yawn Patrol. 0730-News. 0745-Mefody Roundup. l130-Red Hot and Low Down. 1145-Variety. 1215-Sound Off. 's .-. 1230-News. f245-Personal Album. 1630-G. I. live. .. 1645-Yank Swing Session. 17l5-Scandinavian Music. 1730-Club Sandwich. 1800-Sports Interview. 1815-NeWs. 1830-Front Line Theater. 1900-Out of the Albums. 1945-Spotlite Bands. 2000-Fibber McGee. 2030-Jubilee. 4s 2100-Bob Hope. 2l30-Bob Crosby. 2200-Information Please. 2230-One Mite Stand. 2300-NeWs. 2315-Stardust Melodies. 2330-Sign Off.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14

liner placed inside a novel rec tangular, folding cardboard box. The products of over dozen companies have been set up in a display at the laboratory and are open to the public for examina- tion.
 The work was undertaken part ly because of the container short
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14
FOURTH TERM MOVEMENT

N DOPTION by the Democratic Territorial Con- 4 vention in Fairbanks recently of resolution tavoring fourth term for President Roosevelt is In line with the active campaign being waged by National Democratic leaders close to the Chief
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14

Walter Mackie and Peter Gatz.
 Pilot Lynn left for Fairbanks with MT. and Mrs. H. F. Harper.
 Pilot Weaver left on the Shish- mariff mail run with Mrs. Alden as a passenger for Shismariff, and a capacity load of mail.
 Pilot EInmons returned from Kotzebue with Gus Brusulis as passenger and freight. "
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-Fair Of glasses, Owner. may have same by identifying
 them and paying for this ad Call a the Nugget office. .
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14

age and partly as step toward improving the packaging of Alas kan fishery products. The work should also be useful in the post war period when filleting activi- ties are again resumed.
 Snhscrihe fnr, The Nl1ooet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Edward J. Charron

Funeral services will be held al
10 a. m. Friday from the Gesu
Church. w. McNichols and Quincy.
Tor Edward J. Charron, 81, presi-
dent of the Charron Engineering
Sales. He died yesterday in Henry
Ford Hospital.
A native of Bay City, Mr.. Char
ron had lived in Detroit for rs
years. He was a former officer
Of the Detroit Assembly, Knights
of Columbus and an active mem
her of the Clinton Valley and
Orchard Lake Country Clubs.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs
Goldie Valade Charron of the resi-
dence, 1876 La Sale; five sisters
Sister NJ. Huberta of Grand Rap
ids and Mrs. J. s. Schultz. Mrs
c. +. Shields. Mrs. p. X. Murphy
and Mrs. r. T. Purdy; two broth
erS, William A. and Clare A.
The body is at the William r
Hamilton Funeral Home, Cass and
7 AlCxandrinc. Burial will be in
Holy Scpulchre Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
6. Conan,
Rail Man, Dies


Funeral arrangements will be
made today for Daniel C. Conan,
general manager of the Detroit
Terminal Railroad, who died in
St. Mary's Hospital in Saginaw
yesterday after an operation for
appendicitis.
Mr.. Cohan. who lived at 1858
Pontchartrain Blvd, was a native
of Detroit. He began his railroad
career in 1905 when he went to
work for the Wabash. After a
short period of service with the
Pere Marquette he went TO the
Detroit Terminal. He became
superintendent in 1920.
He is survived by his wife,
Louise: a sister. Mrs. Raymond
Byrne, and three brothers. Fred
Nolan, former DSR general man.
ager; Frank Nolan, an attorney,
and William Conan, traffic court
executive.
He was a member Of the De-
troit Golf Club. Bay City Country
Club and Motor City Traffic Club,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Leonard /. Cassel

A military funeral will be given
SIC Leonard L. Cassel, II, at
St. Ladislaus Church, Hamtramck,
AZ z a. m. Friday. followed by
burial in Evergreen Cemetery.
Cassel died at the Crosse lie
Navy Hospital Tuesday.
He is survived by a sister,
Pearl, and his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfanas Bendz, 2723
TroWbridge, Hamtramck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Honor Troops
HWiIIOW RuTl

Troops of the AAF Training
\ Command Aviation Mechanics
School at Willow Run today are
wearing Good Conduct Medals.
1t. Col Paul Adkins, command
ant of the school, yesterday
awarded the medals TO $50 SOL
diers who have completed one
year of efficient and faithful serv-
ice since Pearl Harbor.
AnNLprIcEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
When Hot, Tired,
Sore Feet Cry
Out For Relief

When all you can think Of Is your tor
tured feet, DIR. Scholl's Foot Balm will
quickly take them off your mind. You N
marvel how 1t relieves sore, tender. tired
painful, fiery, sweaty or odorous feet
caused by exertion and fatigue. Helps put
YOU right back on your feet-that's how
wonderfully soothing DIR. Scholls Foot
Dept. Stores and Toilet Goods Counters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1944-08-28

in the original production of okla
homa."
The local guessing, which goes very
happily, is that Mr.. Kerr Is about
to hit that high level as a con-
tributor to the theater which every
one has been prophesying for the
last six years.
He will remain, however, as a
member of the drama department
faculty at Catholic University.
X X X X
Local boys make good depart
ment: Washington is the home of
two members of the cast of Meyer
Davis "Wallfower," which opens a
weeks engagement tonight at the
National. The two are Lloyd Ed
wards and Joel Marston.
Young Mr.. Marston it was who
came into the drama department
one day several years ago, asked for
its blessing and announced that he
was going to reach Broadway some
day very soon.
He was taking quite a round
about way of doing it, since he was
at that moment bound for the Pasa-
dena Playhouse in California to pick
up some additional touches of edu-
cation and experience.
1t all worked out precisely as Joel
said it would.
X X X
Imagination department: So far
as we know, the script of Without
Love-" which is to star Spencer
Tracy and Katharine Hepburn, still
Is being held up because the authors
want Tracy to be an inventor and
can think of nothing for him to in
vent.
If they would take a suggestion
from us, they might consult the
Evening star., 1944-08-28

strong position should any such
thing occur it would like to sign
Tamara Toumanova, the Russian
dancer, who would need a bare mini
mum of retouching to become the
smoldering type that Miss Lamar
is on the screen.
Miss Toumanova. who was here
recently, along with Casey Robin
son. who wrote, directed and pro-
duced her first picture, has since
become Mrs. Robinson.
1t fulfllls nicely the comment
some one made that night at the
Statler that it would be wonderful
Tor an actress to have a writer-pro-
ducer-director like Mr.. Robinson in
the family.
Progress department: A promising
actor who never really seemed to
get started in Hollywood has been
handsome, solemn looking Philip
Dorm OF Holland. Mr.. Dorm has had
second lead parts most of his pro-
fessional life in Hollywood, has al
ways done them well, and won quite
an admiring audience for himself
He always has seemed such a
deadly serious fellow, however. that
1t only recently occurred to Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer to let him have a
fling at comedy
Now every one is positive the
Dorn career is really made.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Wallf1oWer":: $50 pm
Screen.
Capitol-"Sweet and Lowdown":
II m, As. 4:40. 8 and ll.O5 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, $40 and
$50 pm.
Commissioning My Way:
1l:l0 am, l:50, 425, 7:o5 and $40
pm.
Earle-"Bride by Mistake: 1l:3O
am, 2:05, 4:5O, 7:25 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: l:20, 4. $40 and 9:25
pm.
Keith's-"In Society: -, 2, 4, 6,
8 and 10 pm.
Little-"Mrs. Miniver":: II am,
l:35, Ais, $50 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"Mr. Skef1ington"::
HIS am, 1:55, 4:25, and 9:35
pm.
Palace-"Dragon Seed: 1890
a m, lis, 4, 6:45 and $50 pm.
Pix-"My Favorite Blonde: z,
4:45, 7:25 and 1910 pm
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-08-28

script writer's assigned to Burma
Road" There are some chaps who
are so madly inventive that the
studio is hard put to keep them
within the bounds Of audience i'm
agination.
Their latest idea was to shave the
head of a man playing a spy role,
write an important military message
on his skull, let him wait around for
his hair to grow, then send him and
the message to the military leader
waiting for the instruction the lat
ter contained
People wouldn't believe a spy
could be that inventive" the studio
said. tossing the idea right out the
window.
1t makes us little sad to think
that we never will see that in a
movie.
Competition department: That
Hollywood technique of disciplinine
tempermental stars is at work again.
this time in the case of Hedy La
MARI. Miss Lamar and MGM are
friends again, of course, but the
studio never is quite certain when
something may come between them
say, like Miss LIS temperament.
Just to make sure of being in a
Evening star., 1944-08-28
AStaire Has Stable.
But Escapes Jokes
That Amict Others
BY the Associated Press


HOLLYWOOD.
Fred Astaire, who dances for a
living. has revealed his real busi-
ness" Horses.
He showed intimates on the set
of "Ziegfeld Follies" a new picture
of his horse, Intricate, placing Sec
ond In a recent race at Belmont
Park. He has another horse, Fag,
which he will race, but his main in
terest is in stock breeding at his
ranch near Escondido, Calf.
ITS not a hobby with me-" he
said. Its business-my real one
I've been running horses for Is
years. back in England and then
here"
Asked how he escaped the ribbing
that other horse fancier, Bing Cros-
by, gets, Fred chuckied: I've man
aged to keep 1t quiet. And my ami
mails haven't run out here, only in
the East"
Evening star., 1944-08-28

HlSm. m.BETHESDA ssss s:ss..s:: VI; A. A.
Cary Grant and Janet Blair
In "Once Upon a Time"
Also March Of Time Ssouth America Front).
News.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
MOntez Tired of Wolf-Calls

good direction, acting and all the
technical details.
Billy Wilder, who directed It for
paramount, Is extremely proud of
this note, addressed to him by Alfred
Hitchcock, director who is con-
sidered the master Of suspense:
I had the great pleasure Of see
ing lovely picture last night. I
would like to say that the two most
important words after Double In.
demnity' are Billy Wilder"
tReleased BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-08-28

seeps along Broadway that the spon-
sors have an item of the caliber OF
"Oklahoma.
incidentally. the Guild-Paramount
production of Sing Out, Sweet
Land" very probably will star Alfred
Drake, the young man who got off
to such brilliant start as Curly
Evening star., 1944-08-28
"Oklahoma's" Brightest Star
Listed for Kerr's Musical

Success department. Those just about the finest
heard or the behind the Broadway production Walter
20
1t develops that the
Catholic University musical
one-haf the production
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18
Observation-Disclosures
Nneeleeenkeitef,
Nht,tna, SefretGre!

Sic ScfrctGrc Scr 3wcioocreine
ocs Gcntral IcrbanScs iucrScn b6i,
Iidi: crind)t, bis ipGtci.cns ben
25. Wai 1914
bic Observation-Disclosures Der Sclc.
aaten hires 3neiaes, wcldc sur bies-
jGbriacn am q. nno %. Mai 1914
absnbaltenSen &pnpcntiun 81 Glcpc.
lamb, Sbip, entianot iperocu,
nit Nngabc Der Namcn mno 3crtifi-
fatnnmmern an ben ruf-Scfrctar
at id)ifen.
0ie 3abl Der Nclcsatcn, st wcldb.r
Gin 3ueia bcredDtigt lit, baiicrt auf
Der bis ;nm 1. Mai 1914 antitchcn-
ben Central @erbanbs MitalicScr-
saul bcs 3iuciaucrcins. Nllc 3Wciec
l'aben Gin Hcd,t anf jc 80 sntitcbcnbc
ytitglicoer nno cinen SrndDteil Dun
26, eincn Selegatcn sm cnticn6cn.
3neige, bic iucnigcr ais 80 Mitalic.
ber baben, iinS nndD sn cinem 2clc.
naten bcrcdltist. Nqc SeIcsatcn mil
len smtitebenoc :Mitelicocr i'm Gcn-
tral @erbano iein.
Die Giicnbabniabrt alIcr bcrcdJtis-
ten Selesaten hin nno snrid iuirb
SDm Central @crben6 bcsabl.; allc
anberen Spcicn Der Sclcgatcn babcn
Die Smeispereine sn trascn. Muc
Hehnnngen Iber Sic ,sabrt Der
Selegafcn icllcn Dem 8ruf-Scfrctdr
nabreno Der Saanna ser aonpcntipn
einscbanbiat iucrocn. Die SefrctGrc
iucrben crindIt, Sicicr Nnffuroernns
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