davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-11
YANKS INVADE
TSUCEN ISLAND
Continued from Page One)

of the American lines were report
ed today by Fleet Adm Chester
w. Nimitz. All were beaten off.
Marines of Maj. Gen. Roy S.
Geiger's Third Amphibious Corps
scored gains up to $500 yards in
the north, overrunning enemy sub
marine pens and other installa-
tons, but the oath Army corps
lines at the south were substan-
TALLY unchanged.
On this southern battlefield,
where the heaviest artillery duel
of the Pacific war is in full fury,
several Japanese counterattacks
were hurled back. By 6 p. m. yes
'erday. Nimitz reported, there
ere mo substantial changes IN
ne lines"
Artillery, ship guns and carrier
aircraft closely supported the
Yanks, who are driving on the
Okinawa capital of Naha.
The fleet communique reported
that by midnight Sunday 4,ooe Jap
anese on Okinawa had been killed
and 222 taken prisoner. At that
time 43,37S civilians were under
care of the U. S. Military Govern
ment. 49,
No details were given on the
Tsugen island invasion. The island
inst off the mouth of Nakagushuku
oay, could serve to protect that I'M
portant fleet anchorage. L n e
Americans now control the inner
shore of the big harbor.
Marine artillery has joined m
fantry big guns pounding the heaV-
ily-fortified japanese positions on
Southern OkinaWa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-11
Branch Hickey, L.,
Sees Brooklyn Drill

BROWNSVILLE, N. c., April
1O.-(P)- Branch Hickey, Jr.,
head of the Brooklyn Dodgers
farm system, arrived here to-
day to witness workouts in the
local camp where teams from
clean, N. Y, Newport News,
Va, Burlington and Thomasvhle
are drilling.
Several new arrivals brought
the total number of players now
in camp to 81.
Managers for Burlington ana
Thomasville are expected to be
named before Hickey departs
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-11
Joe Louis Promoted
After Service Bouts

ORANGEBURG, N. Y, April 10.
-W.D-The Camp Shanks publicity
office announced yesterday that
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
had been promoted from staff to
technical sergeant.
Louis is on temporary duty at
the Fox Hills Terminal, Stapleton,
Staten Island He recently return
ed from giving 81 exhibition bouts
for troops in England, Africa and
Italy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-11
NAMED STEEL OFFICIAL

NEW YORK, April 10: ~. -
N. Brewer, secretary OF the hoeh.
fish Mills, Hope Mills, N. e., mas
been elected president of the Card
ed Yarn Association. succeeding
Charles E. Northen, who has re-
signed to accept a position with
The Sloss- Sheffield Steel & Iron Co.,
Birmingham, it was announced TO-
dav
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-11

In old China, Marco Polo re-
ported, when a wife was delivered
of a child, she Immediately went
back to household duties while the
husband got into bed with the in
FAINT and stayed there for 40 days,
during which time his relatives
visited him and there was great
festivity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-11
RED CROSS BLANKET

RED CROSS BLANKET
The Golden Rod chapter, o.
E. S. No. 142 of Wilmington,
has presented to to the local
chapter of the American Red
Cross a hand knitted blanket
to be placed in a government
hospital, 1t was announced. The
Eastern Star is woven in
the center, thanked by four Red
Crosses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-11
vFW TO MEET

VFW TO MEET
The James A. Manley post
No. 1878, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will hold its regular
meeting at pm. today in the
American Legion Home at 100
South Third street, according
to Norwood Futrelle, post COM
mander. Arrangements will be
made for the installation of Of
ficers April rs, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-11

x-Batted for Burkhart in 5th.
xx-Batted for Trotter in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-11
City Briefs
ESQ MOTION PICTURE

USO MOTION PICTURE
The motion picture "Gunga
Din will be shown at the Fifth
and Orange street USO club at
8 pm. tonight, with several
short films of Wilmington and
club activities made by serv-
ice men. Equipment for the
film was loaned to service
men by a local citizen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-11

GOLDENROD CHAPTER
Goldenrod chapter, No. 142,
Order of the Eastern Star.
will meet Thursday evening at
8:15 o'clock in the Masonic
Temple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-11
We hope this is
only d bad dream

W TILL NOW, this is only a ba-
oream-because our trucks are still
hanging together, and we can make
deliveries of Pabst Blue Ribbon to
our retailers on regularly sched-
uled, restricted basis.
But we want you to know, that
no matter what happens we'll do our
'eVeI best TO see that you are no
prevented from enjoying this trul,-
great oeer-even if we have to move
II IN wheelbarrows! And if you can't
Always find Pabst-ask again next
Time, won't you?
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
SO-Houses For Sale
FOR SALE

27 rooms, 4 apis. g rooms
EACH, ocean front. very
close in and fully equip !.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
S0-Houses For Sale i
WHEN YOU CAN BUY

WHEN YOU CAN BUY
All of the building material
you want, and from all IN
dications this time is not
very distant, you will want
beautiful h o m e.
Choose your lot now before
the cost of lots go up. We
have lots at pre-war prices
in the following locations:
Oleander =. from 5000.
Piney Woods - from $500.
Wrightsville Beach = from
100000.
HINTON INSURANCE
AND REALTY co.
200 N. Second Phone 2-3734
L. P. Hinton L. S. Lyell, Jr.
w. NJ. HEWLETT, REALToR: BUY
sell-rent-trade. PA Princess st. Dial
7138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
The Wilmington Star-News

ne WllmlnStO StaE-NeH3
AL classified ads NV nse1ed In ootn
he Wilmington Star and The Whining
VI News except when one insertion il
a Saturday insertion Of ads will Be
lme day. No classified ads sold for enc
aper only. except for Saturday staf.
Rates Per day:
l to I days-5c per word.
5 to days-4c per word.
. to IA days-3c per word.
IS to 80 days. 1-2c per word.
NO Advertisement TAHBN
FOR LESS THAN coo
Tor basis Of IL words per aay)
Ads oruered for a special number o.
avs and stopped before expiration VIII
My be charged for the number OF times
appeared
All discontinuances must be made In
<rson. al The Star-News office or Il BY
slephore. must be confirmed by letter.
refunds on ads stopped must be called
or within three days otherwise no ad-
usfment will be made.
The Star-News will not be responsible
or more than one incorrect insertion
-or Will be responsible for any aoVef-
isament not handled or inserted AZ di-
ected except to publish or republish
fter notification.
The Star-News reserves the right to
eturn or accept any Advertisement sub
aitted for publication.
II services are not rendered rs adver-
lsed the Star-News wants to know It.
We will see that any attempt to defraud
promptly handled By the P. o. Dept.
Classified. display copy must be In the
dfice before 5 p. m. daily and p. m
iaturday
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
35-Drugs

Let Us Fill Your Next
PR E S C r I p TON
See Us For Your Drug Needs
BROOKLYN PHARMACY
SOC North Attn ST. Dial 6s7e
NO ONE SELLS FOR Less
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Announcements

I-AnnOuncements
WANTED TO PAY HIGHEST PRICES
for used furniture, ice boxes. dining
DOM suites, wood and coal ranges and
ell ranges. H. Berger & Son Furniture
Co., 707 North 4th. Dial 5128.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

1876 HUDSON TUDOR WITH TRUNK;
also heater and radio. Priced below
ceiling. $3.50. Reid & Haskell. Phone
2-2487
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
POLL

Now playing at the Loew-Poli Theater is the new comedy, What Next, Corporal Hargrove?" The whole country, as well as CT. camps and stations all over the world, laughed at Robert Walker in the role of the willing but blundering basic trainee in See Here, Private Hargrove, and now they are roaring at his adventures in France as a full-fedged combat man in What Next, Corporal Hargrove?'
 His old pals, Private Mulvehill and Topkick Cramp, portrayed by Keenan Wynn and Chill Wills, are with him again. Jean Porter plays the only girl in an all-male cast by portraying the part of the mayors daughter of a battered French town.
 The companion feature is the Comedy romance, "The Cheaters, " with Joseph Schildkraut in the star ring role, assisted by Billie Burke, Ona Munson and Eugene Pellette.
 Starting Thursday is the new hit Fallen Angel" which was thrill created by Otto Preminger, the man who brought Laura" to the screen. This thrilling picture has Alice Faye, Dana Andrews and Linda Darnell in starring roles. Fallen Angel" is a gripping drama of desire and murder, and presents Alice Faye in her first monentous drama tic role. Dana Andrews, star ot Laura plays a hard-boiled "con- fldence" man in a more desperate man-and- -woman-hunt, while Linda Darnell is seen in role even more fascinating than the one that brought her such acclaim in Hang over Square"
 Love, laughter and melody are features in the second big hit, the hilarious new musica, Radio Stars On Parade" starring Wally Brown, Alan Carney and Frances Langford. Miss Langford's romance with Rob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Hockey Race Gets Closer
BY UNITED PRESS

The National Hockey League race frightened last night as Chi cago tripped the leading Montreal Canadiens, the last-place New York Rangers topped second-place Detroit, and Boston beat Toronto.
 Goalie Mike Karakas starred for Chicago as the Blackhawks took 5 to 1 victory over a Canadien team apparently tireA from a long and trying trip. Montreal arrived 36 minutes late for the gong. The Blackhawks got three goals in the first period.
 New York'S 4 to l victory at De- troit was their first on Red Wing ice since Dec, 25, 1942, and their first over the Red Wings anywhere in 15 games. The Rangers outclaS- sed Detroit from the start and the Wings didn't score until midway in the final period.
 Pat Egan and Terry Reardon each scored twice in Boston'S 5 to victory over Toronto. The Bruins came from behind in the second period to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

volved, 350-foot love scene between his two principals-the longest sus- tained "clinch" ever filmed, by the way. A blown fuse spoiled the first take, and he sputtered with rage. Midway through the second take, 8 clicking noise intruded on the scene. Whats that?" he roared. Its the electric heater on which your cof- fee is perking," grinned the sound man. Hitchcock calmed instantly. Maybe it's time for a rest" he conceded-and delayed production half an hour while he poured" for the cast and crew.
 On "The Stranger" set, Orson Welles is using piano music between scenes to create "the proper mood" But I'm still wondering what mood. The locale of the picture is a prim- little New England village and the pianist specializes on boogie-woogie!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

Chile has just purchased 70 trol. ley busseS in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Ben, Jug In Golf PIoyoff

Montgomery, Ala. Nov. D. (UP)-Harold (Jug) McSpaden and Ben Hogan, who finished the regulation 72 holes of the Mont gomery Invitation golf tournament yesterday in tie at 282-six under par-met today in playoff for first money oI $2,00o.
 Both McSpaden and Hogan shot near-perfect golf yesterday. Mo- Spaden carded one eagle and four birdies, while Hogan got six birdies.
 Other players also came up with good scores yesterday. Henry Ran som, of Huston, got a 68 to tie Herman Keiser, Akron, O., at 283 for third place. Joe zarhhardt, Norr'stown, Pa, carded a 69 for a 284 total and fourth money.
 A 69 for Fred Haas, New Orleans, amateur, carried him into a tie at 285 with amateur Frank Strana- han, Toledo, Di k Metz of Chicago and Jim Terrier of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
STRAND

Almost as merge-shattering as the suspense-filled drama, '"The House on 92nd Street." was the actual filming of the picture which is now at the Strand Theatre star ring William Eythe, Lloyd Nolan and Signe Hasso.
 The script, written from records on file with F. B. l., demanded the utmost accuracy and realism.
 Arrangements were made in New York with the owners to use off, ces, beauty parlors, book stores and hotel Hobbies needed as set- ting for vital scenes in the script. But to shoot the action on the street, a means had to be devised without causing crowds to gather. This problem was solved by the F B. I. when they loaned the com- pany noe of their special surveil- lance vehicles which they use for secret photography. Inside, the camera crew could point their lenses in any direction without being seen, while the stars played scenes right in the heart of New York.
 The companion feature is "Club Havana starring Margaret Lindsay and Tom Neal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

ates a commercial fishing boat? |. Oscar Levant's face reminds me Of a caricature of Clark Gable.
 
 The more I watch Ingrid Berg man, the more impressed I am by the tremendous sincerity of her performances. One of her scenes for Notorious" offers a perfect illus tration. She and Gary Grant, riding in the front seat of car. were to struggle for possession of the wheel. Gary, afraid of hurting her, worked out the mechanics of the scene in detail, devised ways in which to fake all rough stuff" and insisted on rehearsals until he and Miss Bergman could go through the scene as smoothly as a pair of trained dancers go through a familiar rou- tine. But the moment the cameras started turning, ingrid seemed to forget that the fight was only "make-believe." Grant had to exert his full strength to overcome her, and her upper arms, as a result, will be black and blue for days to come. She doesn't act a part; she lives itI
 In Victorious" there's a scene in which Grant and Miss Bergman are plotting in a sidewalk cafe. Behind them is p1ate glass window in which, if you're observing, you'll see not only their images but the mirrored traffic of the busy street. Give that scene a second glance, for you'll be looking at one of Holly woods technical triumphs. RKO camermen actually photographed the traffic on busy street in Rio de Janero, Brazil, the story's locale. The film they shot was projected on process screen and relayed, by reflection, to the glass window, in front of which Miss Bergman and Grant played their scene.
 Director Alfred Hitchcock is a most inconsistent man. The other day I watched him directing an in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

IT'S GREAT LAKES GAINES
 Great Lake - Georgia Tech tac- kle Deane Gines reported at Great Lakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHvUood
Distributed by MeNauEht Syndicate. lac.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26-Wher- ever you go in today's Hollywood, you hear producers wailing about the vastly increased cost of picture making. Being human, they like to blame the other fellow, and often, union labor is presented as the price-hiking villain.
 The producers point to the sharp division of work that has resulted from union squabbles for jurisdic- tion-to the rules that make it "un- fair practice" for an IATSE elec- trician to overstep his specific duty of handling set lights and mend broken power line or run gen. orator, jobs fall under the jurisdic- ton of the IBEW. Producers con- tend that because of this and doz- ems of similar union rules which prevent workman from doubling in brass" they are forced to employ several laborers to do the work which formerly was done by one eX- perenced jack-o of all-studio-trades.
 I'll agree that many union rules are apparently silly-almost as silly in fact as the producers yen to evade the blame for increased pro- duction costs. But the producers themselves are the real culprits.
 Their own incorporate, competi- tive bidding for big-name stars, writers, directors, and for stories, which has inflated those items be- yond all reason, costs them dol lars where union labor costs them pennies. Players With no perceptible box-office appeal are getting as much as $1o0,0OO picture; stories that used to sell for $5,O00 or $1O,O0O are bringing, in today's fiercely competitive market, ten times as much. Those are the factors that increase production costs.
 IDOL CHATTER: If Mrs Mickey Rooney spoke of holding her hus- band in the palm of her hand, you wouldn't know whether she was speaking figuratively or literally.
 Peas-in-a-pod: Joan Fontaine and Virginia (RKO newcomer Huston .. Allan Jones phobia about elev- ators dates back to a Pennsylvania mine accident when he was trapped in one for 48 hours. . Thought af. finities; A dramatic performance bl Edward Arnold and that line iron the Three Little Pigs: I'll huff and I'll puff til I blow your house down" In-a-word description of Mae West: Sin-dependent o..
 Duh know that Philip Dorn oper'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

era Clarke, her efforts to get into radio, and the zany antics of Brown and Carney, provide many merry moments in the story.
 Miss Langford sings four songs in her inimitable way, while Skin- nay Ennis and his band take care of the music. Several of radios most popular percentages are feat ured, including Ralph Edwards and his hilarious Truth or Conse- quences" program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
CAMP LEE CENTER

Camp Lee, Va.-Pvt. Orient Mar tella, formerly of Penn State, has for the second straight year clinched the center berth on the Camp Lee football team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
JONES BUSY GUARD

Boston-Ellis Jones, the Boston Tanks one-armed guard from Tul- sa, is the only football player who has appeared in three New Years Day Bowl games and twice played with the collegians in the All-Star game ill Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
ROTH SIDES BIG ONES

Syracuse - Both Syracuse and Colgate are particularly anxious to win, Nov. IT, as a victory in this game goes a long way toward all leviating the sting of earlier de- featS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE - Charles Co. burn, Ginny Simms and Robert Paige in Shady Lady": 2.15, 6:OO, 9:25 p. m.
 Jack Oakie and Peggy Ryan in That's The Spirit: 1:1O, 4:SO, 7:50 D. m. LOEW'S POLI-"What Next, Cor pOraI HargrOve": 2:4O, 5:55, 9:Oo D. m.
 "The Cheaters": 100, 4:25, 7:40 ?. m. LOEW'S STRAND-"The House On Sand Street.: 100. 400, 6:25, 9:25 p. m.
 Club Havana; 2:45, 5:25, e:10 D. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-19

Plan to spend a part of each day
with your children. A certain time
devoted exclusively to the children
and their problems will reward you
in time. Your children will be more
alert and interested than those on
whom no time is spent.
i If you have children, their father
should give them attention too. Play
games with your children, teach
them card tricks and simple puz-
zles to try out their skill.
Children should be taught little
courtesies as soon as they can walk
and talk. They can learn to ac-
knowledge introductions, eat proper
ly and play fair. They can learn
generosity in sharing toys with 9TH
err children, can be taught modesty
and be broken of attaching too much
importance to themselves.
Ledger Syndicate.-WNU Features.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-19

Do you know what a little Nip
does? That's right, kills a lot of
Americans. But we're not talk
ing about the Nips from Tokyo
now :. we're referring to those
short, quick nips that some mo-
torists take before climbing III
to their cars. The Greater Cleve-
land Safety Council and the Ma
tional Safety Council report
that one out of every six drivers
involved in fatal traffic acci-
dents last year was found to
have been drinking. The an
swer? If you drive, don't drink.
If you drink, don't drive.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-19
One Killed Each 5h
Minutes; Falls Exact
Heaviest Toll

An accidental death each five
and a half minutes an in
jury each three seconds IL
people dead each hour 80
children under Is years of age
dead each day 100 pedestri-
ans killed each week.
This is the accident record for
the United States in 1914, ac-
cording to Accident Facts" a
statistical year book compiled
by the National Safety Council
and released today by Carl L.
Smith, Executive Vice-President
of the Greater Cleveland Safety
Council.
The total costs of the acci-
dents was $4,000, 100000, enough
money to build III airports COM
parable to LaGuardia Field in
New York City.
Accidental deaths on jobs
numbered 1880, 500 fewer than
in 1943. Injuries to workers to-
tailed 100000 and resulted in
loss of time sufficient to build
80 battleships. Workers killed
away from work numbered 25,-
900.
Deaths at grade crossing in
the country increased 9 per cent
in 1914 over 1943, with 1867
fatalities. Fifty-two per cent oc-
Cured in daylight.
The report disclosed that 1850
children of school age were
killed and 10000 injured in
traffic accidents.
There were 8,350,OO0 men and
women drivers involved in traf-
fic accidents.
For the second consecutive
year, falls were leading death
causes, taking $4,000 lives. Traf-
fic finished second with "a 800
deaths, 2 per cent increase
over 1943. Burns were third
with 10000.
Fire, a major farm enemy
destroyed farm property valued
at $90,O0O,000 during the year.
Greater Cleveland
Safety Council
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-19
Drive Carefully
This Winter

As sure as snow flies, traffic
accidents will rise this Winter.
An analysis of Cleveland Police
traffic records show that traf-
fic deaths are unusually high in
November. So extreme vigilance
in your driving and walking
habits is a must" on the list of
every Clevelander.
A Fall hazard not usually TAX
en- into consideration by the av-
erage motorist is that of fallen
leaves covering the streets and
highways. A certain amount of
moisture under the leaves will
cause a car to skid dangerously
when the brakes are suddenly
applied. Numerous accidents
have resulted from this cause.
When snow or ice is present,
your tire traction on road sur
face is reduced considerably.
Take this into consideration
when these conditions confront
you and the possibility of an ac-
cident will be greatly reduced.
Longer hours Of darkness and
inclement weather conditions
are circumstances that lead to
reduced visibility. When your
visibility is poor, the sensible
thing to do is to drive more
slowly than you are accustomed
to doing. This is the best pre-
ventive measure in avoiding &C
cidents.
We have just mentioned a few
things in regard to winter driv-
ing but there are many more
that could be brought to your
attention. The surest way to
prevent an accident in any sea-
son is to adapt your driving to
suit your conditions.
Cleveland Police Department.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-19

But with a speed that makes him
blink,
They tell him what he owns.
When Uncle Sam gets through with
him,
He is no plutocrat.
Hes held up, shaken by the limb,
Cleaned out, and that is that!
He tolls and rnaoils throughout the
year.,
Accumulates a heap; "
But finds lat eng. with sigh and tear,
Iae1e's slittleshe acsnA nAkeep. Il
N,f1aghsut The ases-aeons, too
The folks have faces made.
They've cussed until the air was
blue,
INIT alWays they have paid.
8. leng % 4hsy fhajl live they'll be
Deducting from their wad;
TIL death, the other certainty,
Plants them beneath the sod!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-19

1t is necessary to remind our
contributors to please send their
articles to the office not later
than Wednesday. Contributions
received later UilI be held 0Uer
for publication the following
Week. Also, please prite on one
side of the paper only, but you
may hare more than enc sheet
of cOpy. Thank you!