davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-12
OVER THE NETWORKS

MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL
Eastern Standard Time PM. Subtract
One Hour for est, Hours for MIST.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial - nbc
Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial - chs
Tennessee Jed, Drama Skit abc-east
Hop Harrigan in Repeat - other abe
Tom Mix, Serial Series mbs-basic
6:0O-News Report for Is Minis. - nbc
Quincy Howe and News Period - chs
Repeat of the Terry Serial abc-west
HoWe's Answers, Repeat mbs-west
6:15-Melody Sketches & Sports nbc
Jimmy Carroll Songs, Orchestra chs
Repeat From Dick Tracy abc-west
Serial Superman Repeat - mbs-west
6:3o-Eileen Farrell Song Show - chs
Repeat of Jack Armstrong abc-west
Capt; Midnight's Repeat - mbs-west
6:45-LoWell Thomas & Newscast - nbc
World News and Commentary CO
Charlie Chan Adventures - abc-bas.:
Tennessee Jed in Repeat abc-west
Tom Mix Serial Repeat - mbs-west
7:00-Radio's Supper Club - nbc-basic
Fifteen Min. Sponsored Series chs
News Commentary & Overseas = abe
Fulton Lewis, Jr. & Comment mbs
7:15-News & Comment of World - nbc
Tenor Jack Smith Sings - cbs-basic
The Vic and SADIE Sketch - other chs
Raymond Swing and Comment abe
Science in War and Peace - mbs
7:30-Songs from Carolyn Gilbert-nbc
Bob Hawk & Quiz Show cbs-basic
Dancing Music Half Hour - other chs
Lone Rangers Drama of West abe
Frank Singiser Newscast - mbs-basic
7:45-Kaltenborn and Comment - nbc
Inside of Sports, Bill Brandt - mbs
8:00-America Cavalcade Drama - nbc
Vox Pop by Parks and Warren - chs
Lum and Abner Comedy Skit abe
Bulldog Drummond Adventures - chs
8:15-Hedda Hopper's Hollywood - abe
8:30-Howard Barlow & Concert nbc
Joan Davis g. Comedy Variety - chs
Movie Quiz With Jack Bailey - abe
Sherlock Holmes in Adventures - mbs
8:55-Five Minutes News Period chs
9:00-Voorhees Concert &. Guest - nbc
Radio Theater from Hollywood chs
Memo to America, Talks, etc. - abe
Gabriel Heater and Comments - mbs
9:15-Real Life Stories, Drama - NIB.
S:30-Information Please, a Quiz - nbe
The Pacific Serenade, Musical - abe
Spotlight Bands. Guest Orches. - MI
9:55-Five Minutes News Show - abe
10 :00-Contented Concert Orches. - nbe
Screen Guild Players and Guest - CD.
CLIO. Discussion, Philip Murray-abe
Dave Elman and Auction Sale NIB:
10 :15-Hoosier Hop in. Barn Dance - abe
10:30-Doc. I. @. and Quiz Series - nbe
To Be Announced go m.) cbs-east
Bob Hawks Quiz Repeat - other CD.
Swinging on the Golden Gate - abe
Popular Panorama with Music - NIB.
11:00-News for Is Minutes - nbc-n asie
The Supper Club Repeat nbc-west
News, Variety, Dance h. - chs g. abe
News; Dance and Shows. h. - mbs
11:15-Variety and News to l am. - nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-12

Jones-Ragman of Paris.
Kipling-Tales of India.
knight - Alexander's Christmas
Eve.
Kunhardt-Little ones.
Lavender-Mike Maroney raid
er.
Leaflets do better,
Linderman-Indian stories
McCracken-Sentinel of the snow
peaks.
Observation-Disclosures to pets.
Parrish-Floating island.
Parton-The year without sum-
mer.
saville- Spy in the hills.
Scott-Silly Billy.
Stinetorf- Children of South AT.
RIGA,
Streatfield-Theater shoes.
Whitney-Silver inkwell.
Woody-Stars come down.
\ Nonfiction:
1913 Cockrell-Shadow castle.
1893 Mother Goose.
784 Wessels-Golden song book.
100 Pashko-American boys ON
nibus.
1854 Kennedy-Here is India.
951 Spencer-Land of the Chinese
people.
975.5 Barksdale- country
called Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-12
Wilmington Baptists
Will Attend Conference

Ten local Baptist Ministers will
leave today for Raleigh where
they will attend the annual State
Baptist conference which opens
today and will continue through
Thursday.
The Wilmington ministers who
will attend the conference are DR..
Sankey Blanton, First Baptist
church; the Rev. c. E. Baker,
Tabernacle; the Rev. T. H. King,
the Rev. G.. Carl Lewis, the Rev.
l.. E. Ludlum, of Carolina beach;
the Rev. Paul Nix, the Rev. E. w.
Pate, the Rev. H. S. Strickland,
the Rev. J. o. Walton, and the
Rev. E. c. Chamblee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-12
Gen. Wainwright Tells of Getting Good
Lunch At Summer Hotel On Kyushu Isle

which time I was permitted to use
the hot bath in the cellar for my
ailing back. On the morning of the
9th we moved on by train and
rode all day to seaport city
whose name never learned. We
were hurried through the streets
to a ship and packed in like fish
The ship lay there that night while
we tried to find room to sleep, and
left the next morning.
Twas almost certain by now that
we would be taken to one of the
other main Jap islands, perhaps
Honshu, but soon saw from the
position of the sun that we were
sailing in a northwesterly direction
We knew then We were going to
Korea and perhaps farther north,
and the matter of our tropical
clothing began to concern us. We
had suffered enough from the cold
the previous two winters IN rela-
lively mild Formosa.
About noon of that days voyage
we were startled to hear a ship
machine-gun burst into action and
thought Immediately that we had
been attacked by an American
plane Gas, I later learned, did the
Americans who followed us from
Heito by boat) But when we rush
ed to the portfolios we saw that
the gun was firing only at a float
ing mine.
We were fed cold rice, a few
vegetables and strips of some
strange fish shortly after noon,
and at $50 we approached a har-
Dor which Gen. Defermery, a
Dutch officer who had Travelled in
this region, identified as Fusan,
Korea. They herded us off the SIP
and to hotel, where we were rath-
er decently fed, and then moved Us
on to an office building from whose
rooms all furniture and floor COW
ering had been removed. Each
room held bundle of blankets in
a corner. We rolled up in them and
slept.
The Japs routed us early in the
morning and took us back to the
hotel for some fish and warming
tea, then marched us to rail-
road. They would not tell us where
we were being taken.
Alter riding all that day and
through the next two days and
nights on back-breaking wooden
seats, we arrived at bleak west
ern Manchurian village named
Sheng Tai Tun, just over a low
mountain range from the Cobb Des-
ert. 1t was freezing. Our malnut-
rition and the long stay in t h e
tropics had thinned our blood to
the consistency of water. None OF
us had overcoats or even moderate
ly warm clothing. To m.n, we
began to shake and our teeth clat.
tered like castanets.
The barren camp, half a
mile from the railroad, had once
been occupied by Russian troops
guarding the Manchurian railway
under the terms of an old treaty.
We lined up outside the barracks,
still shaking with the cold, and
the camp commander made long
and enthusiastically senseless
speech. Then we had to form g
queue and sign statements that we
would obey the rules of the camp
and would not attempt to escape
After what seemed like an age
we were permitted to 60 inside
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-12
CHAPTER 81
THIS Is MY STORY
Nv GENERAL JONATHAN M
WAINWRIGHT

WAINWRIGHT
fconvright. 1915, by King Fea-
.ures syndicate, Inc. Reproductlon
In whole or in part strictiy po
hibited.)
Our Jap transport planes TOOK OIL
at am from that monstrouS
n1ace named Heito. on Formosa'
on october 7, 1914, headed norm
and flew through murky weather
mill shortly after 2 o'clock, when
the pilot let us down on field near
the southern end of Kyushu, SOUTH
ernmost of the four main Japa'
nese islands. A truck took us to
what must have been 8 summer
hotel and, after parking our SHOES
outside, we walked in and, to our
great surprise, were given a gon
lunch. I ate it to the plate-scraplng
noint But the fresh memory OF the
men left behind at Heito - lnclud-
ing some of my officers who were
scheduled to follow by boat - cut
into my enjoyment of the first good
meal 1 had had since the war
started.
Only five planes arrived at kyu-
shy in time for lunch. The sixth,
containing Major Gen. George F.
Moore, was long overdue. We wait
ed for it all afternoon, and my
worry over him and the officers
with him mounted. Our scheduled
train time of 4:3O pm. arrived and
passed. But just at dusk the plane
bearing Moore appeared over the
field and made its landing. 1t had
been en- route about II hours.
We were given supper at the
same hotel and when it was done
we were taken to a train. 1t was
another all-night ride, and on the
morning of October 8, 1914, we
stopped at a large Kyushu city
named Beppu. We were met there
by laxative Jap soldier-interpre-
ter we had seen at Tamazato. He
was born in San Francisco and
spoke more American slang per
sentence than I had ever heard
before or since. He took charge of
us, put us in BUSES and took US
to hotel where we were delight
ed to find all the American gen.
eral officers we had last seen at
Tamazato on June 5, 1943. They
showed the stark effects Of their
remarkable stand against the Jap
cruelties at Shirakawa, and it was
then that I heard their stirring
story from Brig. Gen. Lewis Bee
be.
We stayed, at the himsy hotel
through October 8 and 9, during
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-12

.WkFD Wilminsta,
1900 &c

MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL
7:30-"Family Altar"
7:45-"Musical Clock.''
8:O0-News with Martin Agronsky.
s:15-Musical Clock.
8:30-Sunshine Hour.
s:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil.
1000-My True Story.
10:25-Betty Croker.
l0:30-Hymns of all Churches.
10:45-One Woman's Opinion.
II :oo-Tom Brenamen's Breakfast in
Hollywood.
II :30-Kellogg's Home Edition.
II :45-Ted Malone.
12:00-Glamour Manor.
12:30-Farm and Home Makers.
1:00-Baukhage Talking
1:15-"Musical Interlude."
1:25-"News'' - Wilmington star-News
1:30-"Let's Dance"
2:oo-John B. Kennedy - News.
2:15-Ethel and Albert.
2:30-The Fitzgeralds.
3:oo-"songs by Morton Downey."
3:15-American Legion Ppm.
3:30-Ladies be Seated.
4:OO-Jack Berch and Boys.
4:15-Time Views the News.
4:3o-Garden Club Program.
4:45-Hop Harrigan.
S :00-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-Dick Tracy.
5:30-Lone Ranger inertia.
6:O0-Kiernan's News Corner.
-''Musical Interlude.''
6:20-"Sports Parade"
6:25-"News' - Wilmington Star-News
6:30-'Let's Dance
7:O0-Headline Edition.
7:15-Raymond SWING
7:30-The Symphonette Mishel
Piastro.
8:0O-"Let's Dance"
8:15-Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
8:30-Pacific Serenade.
9:00-Memo to America.
9:30-Talk by Gen. Eisenhower.
9:551Coronet Front Page.
10 :O01CIO Talk.
10:15-To be announced.
1Q:3QERex Maupiu Orchestra
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12


WASHINGTON, Oct. IL Up
- Civilians will find slightly
less ration free meat at their
butcher shops during the next
few weeks.
That's because the govern
ment Is stepping back in to re-
quire derally- inspected
slaughterers to reserve a portion
of their lower grade output for
export. The meat thus reserved
will 60 to Great Britain, Bel
GUM, Holland and France.
The butcher shops supply
still will be sufficient. however,
the Agriculture Department said
in announcing. the action yester-
day, to allow civilians the
amount of meat the government
previously had promised them
in the last three months Of the
year.
The promised supply Is about
148 pounds a person on an an
nual basis. This compares with
last years record consumption
rate of about $50 pounds, a pre-
war (1935-39) average Of about
125 pounds, and wartime low
of lis pounds during the past
summer.
Beginning Sunday, Federally-
inspected slaughterers must set
aside certain portions Of their
lower grades of beef, veal and
mutton to meet export require
ments Of between 500, 900, 900
and 100000, 900 pounds for the
October-December period.
TEMPORARY ORDER
The government had hoped to
secure these export supplies in
open competition with civilians
and the armed services. But 1t
now appears that under the lib
eralized rationing program put
into effect October /, slaught-
erers were moving more meat
into civilian distribution chan
nels than had been allocated
civilians.
Food officials expect supplies
TO increase enough next month
to permit dropping the set-aside
requirements and to liberalize
rationing still further. However
complete lifting of rationing by
November / - which some un'
official sources have predicted
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
The Colonel and the Corporal Sleep
the Final Deep Slumber of the Brave

of them - 'the Colonel and the
Corporal" Few people who ask
ed about the Colonel ever failed
to add And how's that corporal
Of his, too?"
UNUSUAL TIES
Close friendships between Of
ficers and men are unusual IN
Army life but not exactly rare.
Differences in rank ordinarily
make too high a hurdle for such
friendships because OF the grind
ing social distinctions drawn in
military circles by an inflexible
caste system which Is a. old as
war.
But the friendship OF 1.-THE
Colonel and the Corporal" was
a battlefield friendship, not q
parlor friendship, and it was
built on q mutual trust and
loyalty in time of danger that
had been tested and found steel
true In more than one combat.
They belonged to an outfit OF
picked men who were assigned
the most perilous Of missions
tasks which required brains,
sense of battle time, and stout
ness Of heart a. we'll as muscle
The colonel was an organizer
Of high ability, q sensitive skill
ed planner. He set up the ini-
tial operation for his outfit in
Normandy but when the time
came to 60 into action he in
sisted on going in with them
too, although that hadn't been
in the plan. His superiors hadn't
wanted to risk him.
AND HE WENT
II want to 60 along with you
sir" said the corporal. And
that's how the friendship began
The colonel and the corporal
went in together. At the very
start they found themselves in
desperate straits, ard before
they broke through encircline
Germans with their men the
corporal's carbine had saved the
colonePs life, and the colonel.
AS automatic had preserved the
corporal's.
There were tight spots anC
close calls after that as battle
followed battle. The colone
came through them all with the
corporal a loyal shadow at his
side. At night the corporal stay.
ed up to help the colonel work
out details Of the next day.
troop movements. It was 9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

friendship never put into words.
Each understood the other.
Other soldiers often kidded
the corporal for his almost dog
like devotion to his officer. He
never resented it.
II would 60 with him any,
where" he always answered.
Anywhere he wanted"
Nobody guessed as the war
wore on to its close that the
colonel was cracking. The days
of strain in the field and the
midnight hours of planning had
worn him down. Yet he seemed
as light and easy as ever. He
never gave the usual signs -
temper outbursts, nervous ir-
ritability over small matters.
NO FUMBLING
So II came as a shock to
everyone - particularly tn e
corporal when the colonel
put a gun to his temple one
night and pulled the trigger.
He had been organizing a major
battle action, and in the mid
die of it he knew he hadn't the
strength to 60 on. And rather
than try to bluff and risk his
mems lives when he no longer
had confidence in his own power
to win through he chose this
way out. 1t wasn't cowardice in
any sense. No one felt 1t was
anyway.
The corporal was stunned. A
few days later he got another
blow. A letter came from his
girl back home telling him as
gently as she could she had
fallen in love with someone else
during his absence. The letter
was to tell him she was get
ting married. She hoped he
wouldn't blame her too much.
The corporal wasn't the kind
who gets hurt easily. But here
were two props gone from his
life. He caught himself going
blindly with the letter to the
colonels tent to ask his advice.
But the colonel was dead bur-
led. And it wasn't the same
with the new colonel.
ENDLESS AFFECTION
For a long time the corporal
thought it over all alone, keep
ing it all to himself. Then he
acted. He took the carbine that
had saved his colonel. He clean
ed and polished it and put on
a clean uniform. He put the bar
rel of the carbine to his head
and reached his hand down for
the trigger like a lover, and so
he Joined his old colonel.
They were two men 1 never
met. 1t seems strange to me
that, lying at night now half
world away, / think often
when sleep comes slowly of "the
Colonel and the Corporal" knit
in the endless camaraderie OF
the grave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Europe's
Needs Are
Described

The peoples Of the war-ruined
countries of Europe are seriously
in need of temporary chapels and
strong Protestant leadership.
Frank M. lotion, chairman OF
the Presbyterian Restoration
Funds National Laymen's Com
mittee, said yesterday.
lotion cited instances from re-
ports he has received from Res
toration Fund associates in Eur
ope giving an authentic picture
Of economic and spiritual condl-
tons abroad.
"The destruction in Europe
has been so great that there is
an acute need in France, Bel
GUM, and Holland for wooden
chapels. The building of these
temporary structures would pro-
vide a center for the total life of
a ruined community and satisfy
a daily need of the people.
GAS for the Dutch ministers,
their resistance to the Nazis Is
an historic chapter of the war,
says report from DR.. Benjamin
j. Bush who has been sent by
the Presbyterian Church to Gen
eva to represent the Restoration
Program in Europe. Those Dutch
ministers never permitted con-
sideration of their families to
defer them from duty, according
to DR.. Bush. The result was that
twelve ministers were killed.
One of the aims of the Restora-
ton Fund is to help the families
of such brave men. Rev. Van Oest
of Leige died in a Nazi prison
camp in March of this year from
the strain of forced labor over a
period of four years"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
SIoushterers Must Reserve
Low Grade Meat for Export

- now appears out OF the ques-
ton.
Officials say that an increas-
ing supply of chickens and tur-
keys will more than offset any
temporary reduction in civilian
supplies of beef, veal and NUT
ton as a result of the set-aside
program.
These programs were MAIN
tanned throughout the war to
obtain supplies for the armed
services and other war require
ments. They were suspended
shortly after w Day.
The Agriculture Department
said meat obtained by the gov
eminent for export TO Great
Britain. France. Holland and
Belgium will be paid for by
those countries on straight COM
mercial basis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Bible Supply Gives Out

FLINT, Mich. - W.H - After
having distributed pocket-sized
Bibles to more than $4,000 Gen.
esee county inductees, the Flint
Gideon society's supply has
been exhausted. H wev r,
George Barren, a member of the
society, has promised that some
where between Flint and the
training camps draftees will
receive their Testaments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

SCOUT MEET SET
An important meeting Of Ma
comb Council Of Boy Scouts.
postponed q week ago, will be
held Tuesday at 1880 p. m, at
the Mount Clemens Savings
Bank community room, district
president Guy H. Verkler an
nounced today. A full attend
ance of council members Is urg-
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
ny HAL R0YLR

WITH AMERICAN MARINES
IN JAPAN -(Delayed)-R-
At night when sleep comes slow,
ly I often think Of "the Colonel
and the Corporal"
I never met them and I have
FORGOTTEN their names. Even II
I did remember them ! wouldn't
tell. Nothing would be gained.
But I would like to pass on to
you their story as 1t was told
to me months ago in Germany.
They were an inseparable
team - 1.-The Colonel and the
Corporal" That's the way every
one who knew about them spoke
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

A large maple tree he . -
acre Of Leaf surface, an1 ~
manufacture about 3Soo poq
Of plant food In . season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

CARL MOODY, FL, q veteran
of four and one-half years serv-
ice in the Navy, who has spent
three years overseas. He Is a
member of the crew of the De-
stroyer Howorth whose valor
and hard-hitting victories over
Imperial Japanese naval ele-
ments won for her a high place
in y. S. Navy tradition. Prior
to serving on the Howorth
Moody, Boatswain's Mate, &c,
had served aboard two other
destroyers which were sunk as
the result of enemy action. He
lives at AIS jefferson avenue,
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

There are now 100000 per-
sons on payrolls In the Puget
Sound area in Washington State,
compared with 100000 before
Pearl Harbor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

panied her here to visit their daugh-
ter, Sandra Lee. While in Detroit
Mrs. Griffin visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hatcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Strawder and Miss Faye
Strawder, all former residents of
Minneapolis.
Miss June A. Williams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams,
1402 E. 21st St., is spending her
vacation with her grandmother,
Mrs. Lydia Thompson, in Hattis-
burg, Miss.
Mrs. Irene COwan, 524 Emerson
Ave. No., left Friday, July 20, for
st. Louis, Mo-, to visit her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Smith and an aunt, Mrs.
J. W. Jones, from there, Mrs.
Cowan, accompanied by her sister
and aunt will go to New York.
Returns Home: Mrs. D. W. In
gram, 3941 Fourth Ave., who left
the city, June 10, for Spartan, Ca,
is home after visiting in Washing
ton, D. c., Chester and Philadelphia,
Pa, Atlantic City, N. j., and Chi
cago, III. She returned to the city,
Monday morning, July %.
Mrs. COrdelia Walker, of Navi-
sofa, Tex, is at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gresham, 984 Bryant Ave.
No., for an indefinite stay.
COnvalescing: Mrs. w. A. Ross,
1926 Clinton Ave. &c., who under
went an operation recently at Fair
view hospital, is convalescing at
her home.
Mrs. Ruby King and sister, Mrs.
Hestor Harry and her two children,
Patsy and Joyce, returned to their
home in Chicago after visiting their
aunt and uncle, the Rev. and Mrs.
H. W. Bolts, ST., 867 18th Ave. No.
Miss Helen Early, 1866 Fourth
Ave. So, left Monday, July %, for
Chicago to spend week visiting
her sister. From there she will go
to Omaha, Neb.
George w. Jones, Jr., son of Mrs.
George w. Jones, ST., 1901 Fifth
Ave. So, went to Kansas City, Mo-,
Friday, July 20, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Eva Collins, 1866 Fourth
Ave. &c., who for the past three
years has made her home in Min
neapolis, has returned to California,
her former home.
Mrs. Harriet Jones, who has been
attending the workers school at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

M. M. G.: I am married and my
husband does not seem to care for
me like he once did. He drinks
most of the time now and he does
not give me as much money as he
should. l don't have enough money
to run the home. Now have in
mind that he might be spending
his money on other women also.
Tell me what l should do?
Ans: Alcoholic beverages are
expensive and if your husband
drinks to excess he can go through
his income as fast as he makes it.
If there were other women involved,
you would have an linking of it
before this time. Alcohol is your
only rival. You can go a long way
toward helping your husband drink
less by giving him a well rounded,
happy home life. COndemning him
for falling into this habit and
spending his money fOOlishly will
antagOnize him more. Never dis
cuss the matter when he is under
the influence of drink. Discuss
your problems when he is sober
and in a way that will not offend
him. Let him know that if he must
have his drink, you would prefer
that he did so at home. You can
eventually wean him away from
the bottle by making it a point to
have an appetizing meal awaiting
him on his arrival each evening. Be
exceedingly kind and affectiOnate
while he is going through this try
ing period Of change.