Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 29, 1942, edition 1 / Page 9
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Use The Star - News Want Ads To Earn More Money For War Bonds The Wilmington News CLASSIFIED KATES AH classified ads inserted in both Tha Wilmington News and The Wil mington Morning Star. Insertion of ads will be on same day or evening and next morning, except when first insertion Is Saturday morning, then second insertion will run Monday in The News. No classified ads sold for one paper only. CLASSIFIED RATES One time rate-15c per line Three time rate ... 14c per line Seven time rate —_ 13c per line 15 time rate -10c per line 30 time rate - 8c per line No advert rernent taken for less than 45 cents. Ads ordered for a special number of days and stopped before expira tion, will only be charged for the number of times the ad appeared and adjustment made at the rate earned. Count five average words to the line. All discouAinuances should be made in person at The Star-News office, or if by telephone, must be confirmed by letter. All ads are restricted to their proper classifications and to the reg ular STAR-NEWS style of type. Errors in advertisement should be reported immediately. The Star News will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. No ad taken for less than basis of three lines. A charge of $5.00 is made for pub lished “In Memoriam” and resolu tions. The Star-News assumes no re sponsibility for any advertisement not handled or inserted as directed except to publish or republish after notification. Classified ads in the column may be placed until 9 p. m., for the next days paper All Classified Display copy must be in the office by 6 p. m. NOTICE TO PUBLIC All advertising appearing in these columns is for reputable and reliable concerns, so far as we can ascertain from a careful investigation. It is our intention, however, to see that every firm that uses these columns is required to live up to their obligations. Therefore, shoulo you apply in any advertisement on this page and services are not ren dered as advertised. The Star-News wants to know it. The U- S. postal regulations are very strict in such matters, as such an net would be misuse of the U. S. mail and The Star-News will see "hat any attempt to defraud is promptly handled by the P. O. de partment. CLASSIFIED INDEX 1. —Announcements. 2. —Automotive. S—Beer. 9.—Boats. 10. —Booksellers—Stationers. 11. —Builders. 12. —Builders’ Supplies. 13—Business Opportunities. j 14. —Business Service. 15. —Business Sites. 20.—Cleaners—Dyers. 22.—Clothing. 25.—Coal—Wood—Fuel Oil. 30.—Dairy Products. 32. —Dancing. 33. —Dogs—Cats—Pets. 35.—Drugs. 38.—Dry Cleaning—Pressing 41. —Eatables. 42. —Eating Places. 45.—Electrical. 48. —Feeds. 49. —Financial. 50 —Floor Finishers. 51. —Florist. 52. —For Rent. 53. —For Rent at Resorts. 55_For Rent—Apartments. 60.—For Rent—Rooms. 63.—Room and Board. 65.—For Rent—Houses. 70.—For Sale. 73.—Hardware. 75.—Household Goods. SO.—Houses For Sale. 85.—Help Wanted—Male. 90.—Help Wanted—Female. 95.—Insurance. 100—Instruction. 101. —Jewelry. 102. —Laundry. 104. —Loans. 105. —Lost and Found. 110. —Livestock. 111. —Miscellaneous. 112. —Machinery. 118.—Music. 120. —Office Equipment. 121. —Office For Rent. 125. —Paint—Papering. 126. —Plumbing—Heating. 127. —Printing. 130.—Professional. 135.—Personal. 186.—Poultry. 139.—Radio and Repairs. 150.—Real Estate. 132—Refrigeration Service. 135.—Seeds—Plants—Bulbs. 156. —Situations Wanted. 157. —Shoes. 155.—Sporting Goods. 160. —Transfer and Storage. 161. —Typewriters. 170.—Wanted. 180.—Legal. 1 Announcements DR. N. A. CULBRETH, DENTIS1 i Trust Blag. Front and Market Sts. Phone 3212. _ LADIES AND MEN’S SUITS Tailoi ed-to-Order—Alterations Remodeling - Prices Reasonable R holey Tailoring Co.. 27 So. Front 2 Automotive WE BUY AND SELL USED CARS Will pay you cash for your car. Westbrook Brown Motor Com pany^ make sure your car will last "for the duration." Let us change oi’ and lubricate regu larly Whites Amoco Service, 3rd ano Walunt Sts. SMALL PONTIAC 6 COACH. LOW mileage. Perfect condition. Radio, heater, seat covers. Ex cellent tires MacMillan Buick Co Dial 9574. 1541 MERCURY, GREEN, CON vertible, club coupe. Very low mileage. Spare tire never been on ground. Harris Haskett, Maul din Motor Co. 1541 HUDSON COMMODORE "8” 4-door sedan. New tires. Long Motor Co. 216 No. 2nd Street. Dial 3211._ 1940 FORD COUPE — A GOOD clea.i car. Good rubber. Peter son-Barnes Motor Co., 218 Chest nut. Dial 5676. 2Automotive FOR SALE—1934 GRAHAM SED an. $200.00. Bargain. Good condi tion, good tires. John Davis, 808 Swann. TWO HYDRAULIC DUMP trucks. Telephone 92, T. B. Cole man, Rocky Mount, N. C. Chevrolet- Pontlae—Oldsmobiie Sales and Service RANEY CHEVROLET CO 406 Princess St. Dial 962: 1940 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE excellent condition. Six good tires. Radio and heated. 307 So. 5th. FOR SALE: ONE SCHOOL BUS. Good tires, seats 35 people. 2 cars good tires. Several extra tires; two bicycles practically new. Owner leaving town. Must sell. Apply 500 Northern Exten sion, Carolina Beach. 1931 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN Clean, $100.00 cash. Call afte* 4 o’clock p, m., 3006. 9 Boats OUTBOARD MOTOR 3.9 H. P $62.95. FIRESTONE, 220 Market Dial 6671. 12 Builders’ Supplies FOR LUMBER AND BUILDING materials—sash, doors, trim — “Everything to build a House"— Call E. W. Godwin's Sons. Dial 7747. NOTICE’ SASH. DOORS. BLINDS. Windows, Door Frames, Screens. Turned Columns, Cabinets, Oldest, Best Equipped Shop In City. Roderick & Land. Dial 62*9. ROOFING BY BIRD V SON Since 171’ Beautiful - Durable meal HANOVER IRON »S 111 No Water St. L 3257 "BY REPLACING YOUR OLD loose, noisy windows with “Smith’s” Thrif-T Weatherstrip ped Window Units you can eli minate a large portion of your heat losses.—Cutting your fuel expense considerably. Dial 3339. Smith Builders Supply, Inc. BUILD BETTER WITH FLiNT kote Building Products — Roof ing and Siding. There are styles, colors, and weights for every re quirement ... at prices that suit the home-owner’s purse. Dial Becker’s, 7761. CONSERVE THE NATION’S fuel supply, save money for your self, and add comfort to your home in summer by using Celo tex Guaranteed Insulation. Dial Becker’s, 7761. 20 Cleaners-Dyers MODERN LAUNDRY—CLEANERS Dyers • Hatters • Shoe Repairer* 118-120 So. 17th St.Dial 7761 MEN! TOU CAN DRESS WELL, save real money on clothing bill at Flnkelstein’s. Front and Mar ket. 22 Clothing D’LUGINS ARE TOPS IN WORK CLOTHES — WELDERS OUTFITS — OUTDOOR WEAR, LEATHER JACK ETS—BOOTS — RUBBER FOOTWEAR—GLOVES. 10 South Front St. 33 Dogs-Cats-Pets FOR SALE: PAIR OF DEER hounds. See J. B. Clark, Rosin dale, N. C. Bladen county. 35 Drugs Let Us Fill Your Next PRESCRIPTION See Us For Your Drug Needsl BROOKLYN PHARMACY .. 902 No 4th St. Dial 6676 NO ONE SELLS FOR LESS! 38 Dry Cleaning-Pressing YOUR CLOTHES ARE VALUABLE! Let your “Old Reliable Cleaner’ Dry Clean and Press them often! BRINSON'S ODORLESS CLEANERS We Appreciate Your Patronage 2413 Market St Rd Dial 6267 45 Electrical mason electric co. Electrical Contractor* 107 No. 3rd St_Dial_6782 48 Feeds_ MANUFACTURERS OF VITA life feeds. Highest quality, low est prices. Dial 4926. Keith Mill ing' Company. TUXEDO FEEDS The Fi -dera Silent Partner CROSS SEED CO PURINA FEEDS—FOR STOCK, poultry and pets. Leonard Mills 517 No 3rd St., Dial 5397, SEE’ US FOR YOUR FEEDING needs Ful-O-Pep Poultry, dairy, calf and dog food. Save 20% by feeding the Ful-O-Pep way. J- J Allen & Son. Dial 5762. 50 Floor Finishers HOME OWNERS! DON’T L.E' your floors look shabby. Exper ienced, reliable floor finishers Brothers and Marlowe. Phone Burgaw 2311 or County 5014. FLOOR SANDING AND FIN1SH ing. Wilmington over twenty years M. L. Brothers and Son, 201 No. 11th St., Dial 4758. flour sanding refinishtng Estimates Cheerfully Given Dial 9479 B A SHARP 51 Florist CUT FLUWERS] POT PLANTS, corsages, funeral designs- Quick deliveries. Blossom Shop, 31 So. Front Dial 6030 _ 52 For Rent LIST youe houses and apartments with us for Quick rental Marshall Realty Co. 210 Princess Dial 2-1752. 60 For Rent—Rooms large" cool bedroom, in ner spring mattress. Near ship yard. Prefer two sober young men. 60 For Rent-Rooms YOUNG MAN ROOMMATE DE sired. Twin beds, private bath, private home, reasonable. Ap ply 224 N. 5th Avenue. BEDROOM — TWIN BEDS: Ad joining bath. Gentlemen only. 114 So. 17th. or phone 28341. FURNISHED F^OMS, APART ment, transient or regular. Bon Air, Carolina Beach. Dial 2481. 63 Room and Board ROOM AND MEALS; TWO young men. Shipyard workers. Dial 6804. ROOM AND BOARD. OUT MAR ket St. Camp Davis road. 3 mi. out at crossroads on the corner as you turn to air port. Outlaw Tavern. ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE home for two shipyard workers. 12 Court I, Lake Village. ROOM AND BOARD—LUNCHES packed, showers, running water in all rooms, $10.00 per week. Call 15% Princess St. ROOM AND BOARD: WALKING distance to shipyard. Continuous hot water, shower. Men only. Phone 2-1856. 70 For Sale 4 ROLL WARMERS, GOOD CON dition, one Star Sandw:n:i Grill, good condition; one small safe 15” x 15” x 12” interior, no lock. 4 coffee urns, need some parts. May be seen at Building 2023, Camp Davis, N. C. ROACHES! ROACHES! ROACH es! Wanted 10.000,000 cock-roach es, water-bugs and ants to kil! with Shepard’s Roach Killer! Every can sold is one customer lost, but a salesman made lor Shepard’s Roach Killer! Cal! Jo*. C Shepard, Dial 9456 lor details COMPLETE STOCK TENTS, TAR pulins and men’s work clothes at lowest prices. FinkeJstein s Army-Navy Store, 20 Markei St. FOR SALE AT SPECIAL LOW prices: L. S. War Bonds, $25.00 Bonds at $18.75; etc. On sale a. all banks and B. and L. Ass'ns ADDING MACHINES Used and Reconditioned rYPEWRITER INSPECTION CO FOR SALE: LARGE BABY CAR riage, $4.00 cash. Apply “Breeze land Cottage”, Carolina Beach. FOR SALE: 2 SIDEWALK BIKES and 2 boys bicycles, $10.00 each. Dial 21901. 75 Houseluud Goods LARGE, WELL DESIGNED chests. Red or white cedar $22.95 and $29.95. Thrif-T-Stores. Inc. 25 So Front St. DOUBLE DECK COIL SPRINGS beds, dressers, wardrobes, break fast suites, bath tubs. Batson Transfer, 119 So. Front. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME JONES FURNITURE CO. Front St. Dial 5751 FOR SALE: I PIANO. EXCEL lent condition, cheap for quick sale. “W. J.”, care Star-News. FOR SALE: 5X8 PRINTING press complete. 516 Queen St. Dial 5661. SEE THE NEW FLORENCE CAB inet heater. Price $15.95 up— Home Furniture Co. 23 Market. ANTIQUES SALE— GOING INTO the Army. Entire stock must be sold. Regardless of price. Brock's Antique Shop. 114 Orange St. 80 Houses For Sale FOR SALE 1912 and 1914 Nun St. Two at tractive six room homes; reasonable cash payment, bal ance about $60.00 per month, including taxes and insurance. FOSTER-HILL REALTY CO. Dial 3371 NEW HOME, ALL CONVENIEN ces, Venetian blinds. 2104 Bran don St. FOR SALE Store and Office Building No. 211 Princess Street Residence at 310 N. 7th., 9 rooms and two baths, suit able for boarding house or double apartment. Priced low for quick sale. Dial 3432. W. A. McGirt, realtor 215 Princess Street 214 SO. 8TH ST., SIX ROOM, TWO story house; lot 33 x 132. H. F. Wilder. Phone 4932. FOP. SALE: ONE OF NICEST homes in Sunset Park, brick, 6 rooms, 2 baths, heat. It it’s real estate, see us! W. M. Hewlett, Realtor, 214 Princess St. Dial 7138. Wrightsville Beach Year Round Home 44 N. LUMINA AVE. Substantially built 6 room two story home; good condition, partially furnished. Excellent coal burning furnace. Foster-Hill Realty Co. "We Sell the Earth” 5 ROOM HOUSE WITH ALL MOD ern conveniences. Large lot, on Airport Rd.. just off Castle Hayne Rd. Dial 3778 after 6 p. m. G. H. Chadwick. Jane Horner Homer Corner So you want silk hose, and nylon y^- hose, bobby pins, sugar, bottle drinks, ^ radios, refrigerators, rubber tires, automobiles, ^ gasoline, zippers, typewriters, walks on the ^ beach, 100% wool clothes, watches, fountain pens, and bananas. So buy Bonds and get this war won. If you don’t you won’t need those * things—Maybe at least you won’t have them. * 80 Houses For Sale FOR SALE: 5 ROOM BUNGALOW with garage apartment. Wrights ville Turnpike. Just east of Colo nial Village. Wade Realty Co. 205 Princess. SUNSET PARK — S. HARRISON Street homes; a few now ready for immediate occupancy. $400.00 cash payment. FHA Approved and financed. Foster-Hill, Dial 3371. 85 Help Wanted—Male WANTED: GOOD EXTRACTOR and number of good drivers. Snow White Laundry, 501 Wright. BOY TO LEARN PRINTING TRADE. MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE AND OVER 18 YEARS OLD. APPLY MONDAY BETWEEN 8 A. M. AND 3 P. M., B. A. CORBETT, COMPOSING ROOM, STAR NEWS. COLLECTOR WANTED. APPLY City Furniture Co. 616 Castle St. WANTED: ADVERTISING SALES man experienced in selling classified advertising. Apply to Business Manager, The Star News. WANTED: COLORED MAN COOK I for boarding house of sixty peo [ pie. Good salary. Apply at once. 15% Princess. EXPERIENCED SODA FOUN J tain man wanted immediately. Phone Lumberton 615 or write Ruthfred Dairy Shop, 313 Chest nut St., Lumberton. WANTED: TWO DRIVERS FOR fuel oil truck. Must be depend able. Apply R. H. Stanley, Stand ard Oil Co. TAXI DRIVERS WANTED. MEN or women. Apply 1001 No. 3rd St. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN — Mens clothing. Steady position. Good salary. Nathan’s Clothing Store, 22 No. Front St. 90 Help Wanted—Female WANTED: 6 LADIES FOR SPEC ial advertising work, either full or part time work. If $1 per hour interests you, apply Mr. Evans. 603 Murchison Building. 12 noon to 3 p. m. WANTED: MIDDLE AGED ladies for general boarding house work; good salary. 15V2 Princess St. WANTED — EXPERIENCED beauty operator. Regular work, and good pay. Call 9437. SHIRT FINISHERS WANTED — Apply in person—Caison Laun dry. 13th and Dawson. 6 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. Good salary, good tips. 8 hours work, six days a week. Off every Tuesday. Famous Grill, Sunset Park, Carolina Beach Rd. WANTED: COLORED WOMAN 'cook for boarding house of sixty people; good salary. Apply at once. 15% Princess. WANTED — SETTLED COLORED woman for general housework. Good pay. Steady position. Phone 3761. WANTED: TWO SALESLADIES. Must have experience. Apply to Mademoiselle Shoppe. WANTED: COLORED GIRL FOR house work. 402 No. 2nd. Dial 21325. WANTED: EXPERIENCED cook, small family, good salary. Phone 4017. WANTED: EXPERIENCED counter girl for Central Beer Parlor, Camp Davis, N. C. Call in person. 95 Insurance F. E. LIVINGSTON & CO. Mutual Insurance—Real Estate Wallace Bldg. — Dial 6047 100 Instruction STENOTYPE COMPTOMETER Burroughs Calculators, and a 1! commercial subjects taught Mrs Motte’s Secretarial School, 313 Church St. 104 Loans OUR LOANS ARE QUICK AND liberal on shotguns, cameras, jewelry and clothing. Cape Feai Loan Office, 12 So Front $5.00 AND UP On Your Signature Alone WILMINGTON FINANCE CO. 202 MURCHISON BLDG. MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Men’s Clothing, Type writers. Shotguns, Musical Instru ments and Anything oi Value: FINKELSTEIN’S LOAN OFFICE •‘Wilmington’s Oldest and Largest!" ' Front and Market Streets 105 Lost and Pound LOST: “A ’ GAS RATION BOOK. G. D. Farrow. Rt. 2, City. LOST: STRAYED OR STOLEN Bob tailed black and tan hound. Hunters please take notice. Re ward. C. W. Long. 1011 S. 5th. Phone 2-2580. FOUND: THE ONLY SURE WA1 to victory over the Axis—U. S War Bonds and Stamps! Buy some today and every day. On sale everywhere. LOST: “C” GAS RATION BOOK J. W. Alexander. 1020 Wood St. LOST: “A” GAS RATION"BOOK J. D. McAllister, 307 No. 4th St. LOST: MAN'S BROWN BILL fold with proper identification and papers, Social Security card. J. D. Simmons. Call 21542. Re ward. LOST: “A” GAS RATION BOOIL Rosa Bell Floyd, 1116 No. 5th St. TAKEN FROM GLOVE COM partment of Grayhound Taxi, “S” gas ration book issued Luke J. Piner, 513 Chestnut. LOST: “A” GAS RATION BOOK. Charles A. Willis, Defense Trail er Camp. 110 Livestock WANTED: SMALL HORSE. MUST be gentle. Guy King, East Wil mington. Phone 3080. 111 Miscellaneous CALL CITY UPHOLSTERING - Furniture refinishing, antiques restored. Dial 9262. 4th and Walnut.. 118 Music Headquarters for Recorded Music Classical and Popular MacMillan & Cameron 3rd & Chestnut LATEST POPULAR AND CLAS sic, organ and band sheet music. A. H. Yopp Piano Co., 209 Prin cess. LEARN TO PLAY HAWAI IAN GUITAR. BY QUICK, EASY METHODS. STARS OF TOMORROW STUDIO, 207 1-2 PRINCESS, DIAL 4877, 120 Office Equipment TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MA chines All makes adjusted and repaired. L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters. Allen-Wales Adding Machines H F Wolfe. Agt.. Ill Princess. Phone 5783 125 Paint-Papering painting-papering! by se lect crew, neat, fast, sober men For estimates Dial 2-2951. Wil mington Decorating Co. D. R Langley, Manager 136 Poultry FRENCH RADIO Co!! HALL1 crafters radios Complete serv ice, any make. Public address systems for rent. 1304 Market St Dial 9878 $$$ IN POULTRY BUY OUR bloodtested baby chicks. Profit able fryers, early layers. Rouda bush’s Seed Store. 139 Radio and Repairs SHACKELFORD’S RADIO RE pair Service. Any make—any model 123 Grace St. Dial 7817 Commercial Frigidaire Refriger. ation. 150 Real Estate W. A. McGIRT Real Estate — Insurance 215 Princess Street LIST YOUR RENTALS & SALES With US — A-l Service Frank G Harriss 216 Princess St. SALES, RENTALS, INVESTMENT MOORE-FONVIELLE REALTY CO. We are equipped to serve you Read The Classified Ads Man Is Fined In Court For Reckless Driving A $35 fine and the costs of court were imposed upon Ira How ard Longweil, Danville, Va., man, for reckless driving by Recorder j Alton A. Lennon yesterday. Longweil was arrested by a state highway patrolman Sunday aft er he was weaving in and out of traffic on the Camp Davis high way at a 70-mile-per-hour clip. • The recorder set 60 days on the farm in default of payment of the fine and costs. Week-end speeding also cost James L. McBride of 227 Keaton avenue, a $10 fine and the costs of court. A state highway patrol man testified that McBride had driven his pickup truck down the Carolina Beach highway at 60 miles per hour. William Hawley, negro, was fin ed $50 and costs or 60 days in default by the recorder on a plea of guilty to hit and run driving. Hawley, witnesses testified, fled the scene after colliding with an automobile driven by Ephriam Coleman near Fort Fisher on Sep tember 19. A $oO fine and tne costs was also ordered for H. L. Selvey after Selvey pleaded guilty to driving a truck while under the influence of intoxicants. His operator’s li cense was ordered revoked for 12 months. Herbert- Smith, negro, pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon, a pocket knife, and was fined $5 and the costs or 10 days in default. Isaac Green, negro, pleaded guilty to assaulting Annie M. Gay mon, negro, with a knife and was ordered to pay the costs of court and $3 restitution to a local hos pital. Paul Bass and Adrian Benson were fined the costs of court after they pleaded guilty to engaging in an affray -V uulu rnuuutnun WASHINGTON, Sept. 28— (IP) — j An order which would cut off pro duction by many of the country’s principal gold mines was reported tonight to be near issuance by the War Production Board, for the primary purpose of diverting min ing manpower to the production of critically needed copper, lead and zinc. 155 Seeds-PIants-Bulbs WOOD’S SEED GRAINS—ABRUZ zi Rye, Redhart Wheat, Beard less Barley, Austrian Peas, Vetch Italian Rye Grass. Seeds For Fall Planting Rye, Oats, Barley, Vetch Clover, Winter Peas, Wheat, Gar den Seeds, Grass Seed. Cross Seed Co., 12 Market St. Dial 6868. ROUDABUSH’S - MOST COM plete seed service in the Caro linas. Seeds of all kinds Vegetable, flower plants fres;. daily. Fertilizers, flower pots, poultry feeds. Roudabush’s Seer Store, Corner Front and Doc* Sts. 156 Situations Wanted WANTED: PART TIME* WORK as secretary, treasurer, book keeper, etc., or your proposition. Write “Bank Teller”, care Star News. 170 Wanted WANTED TO BUY: GOOD USED furniture. Bost Furniture Co 29 S. Front. Dial 5540. WANTED: HOUSE OR APART ment furnished or unfurnished at once. Permanent Dial 6782 WANTED: SEVERAL 6.00 X It used tires. Bring to Redcros; Richfield Service Station. Wii pay cash WANTED: GASOLINE MOTOR. % or % H. P. Dial 4567. After 6 p. m. WANTED: UNFURNISHED house or apartment. Business couple. No Children. Permanent residents, not defense workers. References. Call 7588 after 3 p. m. WANTED TO BUY: 2 OR~3 GOOD used sewing machines. Apply Box 7351, City. WANTED: LUMBER TRUCK. Dual wheels, long wheel base, good rubber. Advise make and price. Apply “Truck”, care Star News. WANTED: LARGE HOUSE SUIT able for boarding house in city Apply 62 Augusta St., Wrights ville Beach. WANTED: 1 OR 2 BEDROOMS with privilege of kitchen all fur nished iri or near Sunset Park. Dial 3492. WANTED: TO SHARE RIDE TO Greensboro or vicinity this week end. Call Wrightsville 9487. COUPLE DESIRES SMALL FUR nished apt. Dial 5118. SIDE GLANCES ' i COPR. w; BY NEA SffiVICE. IMC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. V~2B ' i “He couldn’t use a necktie if he bought it—he’s just stalling for a date!” THE WEAK STARVE SO NAZIS CAN EAT People In Conquered Lands Go Hungry To Give Hit ler’s Army Food (Editor’s note: All informa tion contained in the following. . story is released by the Office of War Information. It has, been compiled by the OWI from news picked up from for eign broadcasts and foreign , press services. The weak and the conquered must starve to provide food for the Germans and their armed forces. Admitting the hunger in Poland, the Nazi newspaper, Hakenkreuz Banner, editorialized in August— “the general government sends a greater part of its crops to the front. The Polish population lives on the smallest rations and it can be said to starve, but this state of affairs is justified by the con ception of an army whose needs must be met first and must be supplied by the conquered coun tries to relieve the population of the Reich until surpluses are avail able.” j Anton Mussert, leading Dutch Nazi, told his countrymen in a radio broadcast that rations for the insane, the sick and the elderly should be cut. He spoke of a food shortage in the Netherlands and attacked “curious humanitarian concepts which are still held in the Netherlands.” “It is astonishing indeed,” he said, “that lunatics often get spe cial delicacies. It is also not very plea:ant to see old men of 80 de mand everything for themselves. It is also a scandal that nurses get less food than the patients.” Germans must learn to hate as never before, Nazi propaganda mouthpiece Gobbels said in a re cent article in his publication, Das Reich. “The Germans must learn to hate,” he said. “The hypocriti cal. humanitarian, bourgeois era is past. The world is plit into those who love and those who hate.” The cardinals and archbishops of the German - occupied zone of France met at the end of July and raised violent protest against the persecution of Jews. Since neither the German - controlled press or radio carried the protest, the prelates decided to pass their protest by word of mouth through out France. A Swiss publication commented: "The bishops have condemned with all their authority the treatment of the Jews, the round-up of fa thers of families and of young peo ple who are sent in groups to the east while their relatives are mere ly told that they have left for an unknown destination. Mothers and daughters are imprisoned and youths placed in concentration camps—45,000 are herded together it the present time in the Paris winter velodrome where the daily •ation is only seven ounces of mead and six quarts of water. Children are torn brutally from heir parents, and scenes occur which recall the murder of the nnocents of Bethlehem.” On Thursday, September 10. a French patriot, Maurice Herve, was being questioned by a magis rate of the Nantes Tribunal. Judge hebrasse. He was accused of plot ;ing and executing sabotage in the jerman-occupied area. Five of his friends, armed with revolvers, broke into the chambers and freed Herve. Yugoslav guerillas made a dar ing raid on the new residence ot Pavelitch, the Croat puppet, at Banjaluka, after chasing a group fo German soldiers who were am bushed by the rugged Servian fighters. A number of young Alsatians have been shot by German sen tries as they tried to cross the River Vosges to avoid serving in the German army. The German-controlled newspa per, Milover Tageblatt, reported that when three Alsace youths— Joseph Antoine Vendling, Charles Herlin and Georges Kayser, re fused to enlist in the German army, their parents were deported to Germany for having “failed in their duty.” Wang Fu-Tien, deputy command er of a Chinese guerilla unit, was captured by the Japs late in Au gust and placed under guard on a northward bound train. Chinese guerillas dressed in plain clothes boarded the same train, and when the train had reached a point north of Homa, Wang struck his guards and was joined by his comrades, rhe 10 guards were subdued, and Wang and his 30 followers leisurely escaped and made their way back to their units. One of the nine new priests ap pointed by Quisling and recently consecrated by Quisling’s Bishop is Hans Martensen. The Swedish newspaper, Aftontidningen. giving his record, said Martensen in 1931 broke in and stole a suitcase con taining clothes and gems worth about 1.000 kroner. He will now be the “dean” in Guderandsdal en. 1 -V bars t lose Down; More Covner Made SUPERIOR, Ariz., Sept. 28.—m —Ail bars in this mining town closed voluntarily Sunday on the promise of the magma copper company that it could produce an additional 250 tons of copper monthly if its entire force would report for work on Mondays. E. G. Dentzer. general manager of Magma, said the number of absent workmen was reduced from 78 last Monday to 48 today. The Sunday closing plan was adopted in three other towns. Ab sences from work were reported cut from 50 to 100 per cent at the mines in those localities. 1 GASOLINE ALLEY BRING ON YOUR CREW I I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1942, edition 1
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