davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-25

THE tax bill is in the hands of the
L President for the signature which
will make it law
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-25
Mar an0encbm!

2Sar nnNencbm!
vllno mic bait ou oie unerborte
sSrcd)beii oes illngen Ntannes be.
itraft, ais er oih fiibte?"
sd babe einfuh 10 getan. als
bdtte id) gar nihts semerft."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-25

- l(nterltiiben Sic sic in l,nierer
Seitllng on5eieenoen @eih1ftsleute !!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-25

Yplitiid)e Mnseigen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-25

TT is good nesUs th0t the Standard
l Oil of Nev Jersey has bought
tsOenty-one neao tonkers to help sxt-
ply the eastern states. There SCENE
to be plenty Of oil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
OFFICES AT CAMP
NEARLY COMPLETE
CONTINUED From Page One)

Gates the building may later be-
come a permanent part of the
reservation and probably later be
used as a post restaurant.
Plans have not been received at
the camp as yet for re-allocating
certain buildings, but the partial
ly completed foundations of five
structures in section E of the camp
have been torn out in preparation
for the Encouragement. Compare
lively small progress has been
made on the water tank this week,
due largely to a shortage of mate
rails. At present around 5000 per-
sons are employed at the camp.
They include some 80 policemen
whose duties so far have been con-
fined to traffic within the area.
The highway patrol and contrac-
tors yesterday requested that Sun
day s%ightseers stay away from
Holly Ridge the public's co-opera-
ton will expedite work, they said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
WEATHER LIMITS
BATTLE In AIR
Five Bombs Drop On Lon
don During Daylight
Raid By Nazis
Nv The Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-A string of
German bombers, crossing the
ohannel one by one, pounded the
oast coast this afternoon and one
aot through London's anti-aircraft
r. rrage to unload five bombs on a
residential area.
If was London's first daylight air
alarm in - days and the air min
;s+rv acknowledge "a small num-
hor' of dead and injured.
Generally, however, bad weather
forced a lull in the give-and-take
air battle of Britain.
I'm until late tonight no German
,aiders had been reported over any
nar+ of Britain since nightfall. Very
bod weather conditions on the con-
+inent were believed to be the rea-.
son.
ROYAL %airforce forays were re-
stricted by the weather to raids on
nearby Nazi-occupied waters and
coasts over Friday night. Direct
hits we're made on four ships off
the Dutch coast, the air ministery
said. one sinking and another list
Ing.
British night raiders also were
,onorted to have attacked the Nazi
INVASION ports Of 3rest and Cher
bourg and two airdromes in Ger
man-occupied France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
KENNEDY BACKS
AID TO BRITAIN
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
pear to be in the cards." adding
that Hitler has slammed the
door on peace"
He said that the American
people did not have to 20 to
war unless we are attacked"
and declared that 'the real de.
featists are those who have given
up hope that America can stay
out of the war;"
"The American people want to
avoid war;" he said. "If the
leaders keep constantly before
them what war means in terms
of human tragedy, if congress
is ever alert to the dangers of
involvement, the national deter.
mination will be translated into
effective action and this coun-
try will not go to war;"
Discussing how this country
could aid Britain, he said he be-
lieved the British should make
available to us all the assets we
can use."
IF after the resources of
Great Britain were used up, it
were still sound American policy
to assist Them" he said, Il
would prefer that it be done
through outright gifts, since l
would not expect that loans
could be repaid"
Kennedy said that we should
not give the British beyond the
absolute minimum necessary for
our own protection" and de-
clared that where the line was
to be drawn should be deter.
mined by President Roosevelt,
together with trained Army and
Navy experts.
"They know best what we can
spare" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic, az.
Thrills or neuritis pain, try this sim
pie inexpensive home recipe that
thousands are using. Get a package
of Ru-Ex Compound. a two-week
supply. today. Mix it with a quart
of water. add the juice of 4 lemons.
It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 table
spoonsful two times a day. Often
within 48 hours-sometimes over.
night-splendid results are obtained
If the pains do not quickly leave
and if you do not fee, better, return
the empty package and Ru-Ex will
cost you nothing to try as it is sold
by your druggist under an absolute
money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Com,
pound is for sale and recommended
by Saunders Drug Store and drug
stores every where.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
HOTEL ADDITION
IS PLANNED HERE
Continued From Page One)

feet deep, will be erected under
the addition and extend to the new
American Oil company station
building on the rear of the Will
mington Hotel property, Bugg
said.
Construction operations are ex-
pected to begin Immediately after
the various contracts have been
awarded to the contractors.
Bugg estimated the addition
would be ready for occupancy
within six months from the actual
start of the construction work.
The work will begin just as
quickly as the bids have been &C.
copied by the contractors and the
general contractor has been de-
cided upon, he said.
Many To Get Jobs
"We expect to employ all the
people possible to work on the pro-
ject to assure the finishing of the
building at an early date" Bugg
said.
After the addition is completed
and it is found that it does not
provide ample hotel accomoda-
tons for Wilmington, the owner
plans to build three more stories
over the entire building, new and
old, making a complete 10 story
building, as was outlined when the
Wilmington Hotel was first built,
with Accommodations for approx
mately 225 rooms.
Each of the 40 to so rooms in
the addition will feature private
Accommodations for tub and shower
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
FLU CONTINUES
TO RAGE in N. E.
CONTINUED From Page One)

authorities closed the theaters
there and uptown churches agreed
not to hold services tomorrow.
Schools in Lumberton were ordered
closed until Jan. q after 30 per
cent Of the pupils were reported
absent.
Schools in various other parts of
the state were also closed.
While the incidence of the infec-
ton was high throughout the state
the malady seemed to be of a mild
tvpe. Health authorities pointed out
however that the infection would
leave many persons in a weakened
condition, making them more sub
iect to pneumonia during January,
February and March, known as
pneumonia months. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
Parsley Is Honored
For Work In Storm

A certificate of public sery-
ice, in recognition of assist
ance rendered in an emergen-
cy, was yesterday awarded
Donald M. Parsley, owner and
operator of amateur radio sta
ton WAIT here by the West
err Union Telegraph company.
On Nov. "a, 1910, according
to the citation, after a serious
ice storm had disrupted wire
facilities at Amarillo, Tex,
Parsley accepted an urgent
telegram relating to a blood
TRANSMISSION from Station
W5CYX at Amarillo, which
was then complete isolated,
and turned it over to the Will
mington Western Union office
which sent the telegram to
Clarendon, Tex, almost back
to the point of origin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
NAZI FLAG TORN
DOWN FRISCO
Continued From Page One)

Police were busy explaining to
protesting spectators that interna-
tional law permitted the consulate
to fly the German flag without also
displaying al American emblem.
Captain Wiedemann explained
that he was under orders to fly
his flag on Jan. 10, anniversary of
the Reich's founding in 1871, and
said it would have been taken down
at 1 o'clock, Saturday closing time
for the consulate.
AS the crowd grew a small Amer
lean flag was hung from the win
dow of a vacant office directly
above the big Swastika emblem. A
nearby department store hastily
broke out a huge American ensign,
20 feet long and ten feet wide.
Several young men, who heated
ly had protested the presence of the
Nazi flag to police, finally went into
action, ascending the fire escape
to the ninth floor. Outside the win
dows of the consulate they shouted
a demand that the flag be haulted
go on down, you must be
drunk" DR.. Otto Denzer, vice-con-
sui yelled back eff you don't watch
out you will kill yourselves"
The group entered a tenth story
window and reached the empty Of
flee above the flagpole. While the
crowd, which by then filled O'Far-
rell street and overlooked into Mar
ket street, alternately cheered and
held it's breath, Sturtevant slowly
let himself down to the flagpole.
With a penknife he began slash
ing at the halyard. When the rope
was cut he attempted to pull in
the flag, but DR.. Denzer and others
in the consulate grabbed the bot
tom hem.
Shouting at the Germans, Sturte-
want leaned down and slashed the
flag in several places.
Finally, S~turtevant's companions
were able to grab a corner of the
ClloA6I I'LL q OA4CA IoS NC
tween stories ensued. The consulate
employees got most of the flag,
which was badly torn in the middle
and missing a corner.
The crowd let out a oar as the
emblem disappeared, then continued
cheering as Sturtevant climbed back
through the window. The flag was
torn down Is minutes before the
consular employees would have haul
ed it in.
II couldn't let that flag stay ur
there" Sturtevant declared. ut was
up to someone to get it down, sc
I just went up there"
I'm from Charlotte, North Caro-
lima, and there aren't any bunds
there" added Lackey.
Awaits Instructions
Captain Wiedemann said any
further instructions would come
from Washington.
The consul general and Worlt
war commander of Adolf Hitler de
clined comment beyond, "the fact.
speak for themselves" He said the
German ensign had been displayed
on previous anniversaries withou'
incident.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19

ton in it, and good-naturedly yell
ing Want to Rider"
After about an hour of such &C.
tivity the city electrician was
reached and he rescued Holton,
who told Miss Emma Woodward,
librarian, when he finally reached
his destination, the Public Lii
brary: That was really a ride!"
City Electrician David L. Sand
lin, said the doors were not ad-
justed properly and that some
times people open the doors too
quickly, causing the lock to jam.
However he said the elevator will
be safe when he completes re-
pairs. Q
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
city Hall Elevator Doors Jam,
failing Public Library Visitor

Riding an elevator is fun-,,n1ess
one can't get out, was Mr.. Holton's
opinion after he spent about an
nour rldlng from the basement to
me second floor in the elevator
ing. iN
Holton was going up, but when
ne reacned the desired floor, he
couidnt get the door open. He
Tled everything in his pockets. in
Guiding a letter opener to try to
ioIGe the lock, but to no avail.
nearing of the jailed-in rider,
employees of the City Hall rushed
TO their respective elevator open
1ngs and buzzed for the elevator.
mere came the elevator with Hol-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19

and will be the very latest in hotel
facilities in every way, Bugg said.
Construction details for the addi-
ton, he explained, will be design
ed to conform with the present
Wilmington Hotel building. When
completed, the new wing will be
strictly modern and up-to-date in
every way. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
HOME CONTRIBUTION

Mrs. Albert I. Summey, 21S
South Third street, contributed
to the Catherine Kennedy home
during the past year, two sub.
scriptions to the Christian Her.
aid and to the American maya
zine for each building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
City Briefs
CLOTHING CHOO

Miss Julia McIver, of State
college, will conduct a Clothing
Leaders school Monday morning
at 10 o'clock in the office of
Miss Ann Mason, home demon
stration agent, at the CUSTOM
house. Home demonstration and
service club members, local
clothing leaders and officers are
expected to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
dive B0MBERS HIT
AT MALTA AGAIN
Continued From Page One)

German pilots from "plowing up
airfields and setting fires which
smoked far beyond the reaches of
the island. The attack was made
by large squadrons of Stukas and
regular bombers.
In the action nearer England,
German coastal artillery and navy
guns fired Successfully" on a
large English convoy near Dover,
informed sources said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
DR.. TURNER

Arrangements are now COM
plete for the appearance here Of
DIR. Edmund Turner, widely -trav-
eled lecturer, who will speak at
Grace Methodist church twice on
Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
VISITS PARENTS

Miss Mary Fay Richardson,
student at Louisburg college, is
spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L.. Rich
ardson, at their home in Sunset
Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
BRASS KNUCKS

Joe Pittman, negro, 1924
Loves Alley, told police from
James Walker Memorial hOspi-
tai, that a negro named Pop-eye
hit him with a pair of brass
knucks knocking out a tooth in
the lower jaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
HIT BY AUTO

Lilly Mae Jenkins, negress,
was struck down by an auto
mobile on North Third street last
night. Though not seriously in
jured, she was admitted to
James Walker Memorial hospital
for treatment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
ADVENT CHURCH

The Sunday night service at
the Seventh Day Advent church
at Ninth and Market streets has
been postponed because of the ill.
ness of the elder, w. O. Rey-
nOlds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
STABBED THRICE

Leon Walker, negro, reported
to police from the Community
hospital that Harlee Green,
negro, stabbed him three times
in the back. The wounds were
said to be deep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
LICENSE SWIPED

Mrs. Edna C. Volk of Caro-
lima apartments, reported to po-
lice that someone went in her
garage and stole the rear
license from her car.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
SERVICES

The Rev. r. w. Gurganous and
the Rev. Willie Walton will
preach at the Primitive Baptist
church, sos Castle street, this
morning at II o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
STOLEN BIKE

Owen Bessillieu, 1922 South
18th street, reported to police
that his bicycle, valued at $50,
was stolen from Post Office ave.
nue..
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
THREW ROCKS

A negro school teacher at
Williston High school reported
to police that students had
thrown rocks through the win
dOWs at the school,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
TOLD TALES

jackson ,Coley, negro, re-
quested police to make some
negro boys stop telling he car
ried a gun, as he never took a
gun off his premise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
PARK DONATION

Mrs. Walter r. Marvin, 3O5
South Third street, has given
shrubs for the park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
BY ARR ALLEN

VALLETTA, Malta, Jan. 18.-tP
There is not the slightest sign
anywhere on this British island
stronghold that the heavy attacks
OF German dive-bombers. appear
ing suddenly in the Mediterranean,
are going to succeed in what the
Italians failed to do-make Malta
give up.
The morale of the people of this
ancient island appears mistaken,
their confidence in British victory
high.
The whole island is a natural air
raid shelter. AS 5000 as sirens
sound the alarm of attack the Nal
tese calmly go to their deep stone
heWn underground shelters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
MACRAE ASSISTED
IN GETTING YARDS
Continued From Page One)

and Ferguson Immediately CON-
tacted MacRae for information on
Wilmington.
That started the ball to rolling,
and officials of the Newport News
company coming here found a IL
the information they wanted
ready. with MacRae and the Will
mington Defense Council ready to
do anything they could to aid the
officials in their efforts to estab-
fish the shipyards here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
CHILD INJURED

Charlie Gooch, 2O2 Nun street,
reported to police yesterday that
his automobile struck a boy at
Second and Dock streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19

CAIRO, Jan. 18.-tR-- Italian
airplanes visited the Nile valley
last night for the first time since
the British offensive began in the
western desert carly in Deem
Der. Cairo had two alerts and the
planes bombed a canal, but there
were no casualties and the damage
was described as insignificant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19

During the first three-quarters of
1910 a total of 4543 planes were
constructed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
'POSTMAN IN THE CITY

with satisfaction as he walked
on to the next house. He
wondered what this Ted
Malone was like.
Civil service regulations do
not require the postman 10
ring every time a girl gets
a letter from her sweetheart,
Ed added that little courtesy
touch himself. And besides,
Barbara Brown was so pretty
and so pleased, it did him
good to see her.
IMPORTANT LETTER
Thought you'd like to get
your letters as quickly as pos
sible,' he would explain, some
times putting Ted Malone's
letter under another so that
ii wouldn't seem too pointed.
"Oh yes" Barbara Brown
would smile gratefully. II
woodland you're awfully
nice to do it,"
Though they never men,
toned Ted Malone's name,
both Ed and Barbara Brown
knew how important his let
tiers were. They exchanged
smiles of satisfaction every
time one arrived. Once Ed
brought her present Ted
Malone must have sent her
one weekend he was out of
town.
you're the incest postman
/ ever had" Barbara told Ed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
By DR.. Logan Clendening

der" Removal of the Tonsils,"
and. in fact, the entire field Of
operative surgery.
Doubtless a number of sur
geons and general medical men
will feel that such a book as
this is improper for layrnen to
read. They argue that it fright
ems a patient away from an OPP
Grafton. that the less he knows
about the mystery, the better
for him.
I do not share this view. I
take the liberal view that men
are not made timorous by knowl-
edge-they are liberated. A man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

kind clothes she the shape
condition hands she when she loses
the And for horses there
alive who has system that really show profit? Name
the will and staff work
checking What the breed OF dogs? springer
spaniel but think the fox the cleveest Of CANNES And
why they dog pony
more7 Marjorie Hills. the who Live Alone
and Like She any she married
Thomas Henry Roulston and settled down in Brooklyn.
rate Of at leas, l2o minute
of stop watch his secretary monthly
dcaton Why your office Or hen
ecked the office wife? Not the barber shops
getting you
She prefer beauty shops
A visit shop better than reading gossip
what do hear: Nothing but lot
they think the tua
THAT group "ocises highest percentage
Of pitifully dumb females How alike they are How
pathetcaly cling o q accident birth an
who his
another" Observed A Lincoln: II who
grandfather much concerned what
his grandson will he" In Rebeccs Daphne de Maurier said
burden whatever the They
little without foundation easily
swiftly falls
Daphne right that
when 81 she's talking about had wonderful
time that As that Is doing right
the present And sir:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Daily Short Story
By ISABEL JOHNSTON

slickers. These play boys,
Rushing a poor girl practically
to the altar. and then fitting
off 10 some one else! How
he wished Ted Malone were
on his route and he'd tell him
a thing or two.
Even letters from home
didn't seem to brighten her
very much. Once when he
didn't have as much as a post
card TO give her. he tried to
comfort her-and her re-
Spouse was pathetic.
"You know, people get busy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Better Health

fact that 1t happened TO him.
And rightly so. What has hap
pened is quite complicated. But
it can be explained with pa
thence and time because the es-
sential thing depends merely on
some changes, or weakness in
normal muscular layers.
A DEFINITE PLAN
II takes the embryo surgeon
himself a long time to under
stand il. But when he does and
has had some experience he sees
that the surgeons who planned
to repair hernia worked out
perfectly logical and sensible
method.
When the modern surgeon
starts TO repair a hernia by OPP
Grafton. he has a definite and
complete plan in mind--a plan
which even takes into account
the complications he may find
and he proceeds in his operation,
step by step, exactly along the
lines proposed for himself in the
beginning.
Doctor Benmosche gives a
clear and understandable ac-
count of this plan and of the
logic Of the steps. The illustra-
tions used clarity beautifully the
textual explanation. Incident
ally. he discusses very sensibly
the question Of injection versus
operation treatment Of hernia.
There are similar chapters on
Removal of the Appendix. :"
Operations on the Gall Blad-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

YES things bright felt
put life Alright? But forgive for I'm lost in the
night!
at WAIT FOR THE LORD; SOUL DOTH WAIT, AND IN
HIS WORD DO HOPE
watfor You How strange those words seem! How
For yesterday my Father old belief
said prayer You could hear.
only only understands fear
SOUL WAITETH LORD MORE THAN THEY
THAT WATCH MORNING."
dreadful lonely through the night! Men
darkness wondering What will the arof
ing bring? dying chld-wll that dear face be gone?
furnished name-wil help from some source come:
WHAT heavens and bells we wait for the dawn! I've known
" them a-and I'm waiting eagerly for You to
pride power health happmessmore,
life of loved the be-I need You, Father;
need friendlness.
THERE MERCY, AND RE-
DEMPTION."
I what could not You, only. have
the strength free My strength nothing. AL my little
like pale whered leaves tossed by the wind
But Life goes on!
And You Life
And if l dare to live.
And dare and give
Myself life. regardless of the risk
THEN SHALL WIN!
AND WITH YOU RIDE THE STARS
AND KNOW YOUR POWER-AND PEACE
KIM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

It's needing Malone's signature.
Ed got away as quickly as
possible. He knew Ted Malone
as well as If he had met him
"a bounder, pinching his wife,
spending all his money on
good times and fooling young
girls into thinking he was un-
married.
In the street again, Ed
tucked the letter in his pocket.
He would have TO take il back
to Barbara. He needn't tell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

the bystander as he sees them
laid out on the operating tray.
And it gives a detailed account
of what the surgeon does in
each one of the classical opera
tons.
For instance, in Chapter s. the
operation for hernia is described.
! know that the layman who
happens to be confronted in his
own person with this anatomical
deviation from the normal is
sorely puzzled.
He doesn't understand what
has happened and he resents the