davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
PLIGHT OF MIR. 4. {.

buy n Bomber
Gen. Hugh =. JohnSo n,
"tmerica'S Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Pile Torture
Sooihed in Few Minutes

Act now for quick relief from
torture Of plies. Don't wait another
day but apply peterson's Ointment
at once. the cooling, soothing, as
tringent formula that has brought
joyful relief 10 thousands for 80
years. Relieves itching promptly
All druggists have PrtcrSou'S Ointment
Sjc box. ar Guc IN tube with appllCator
Money chcerfully refunded not de
lighted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

Acknowledgements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
BUY a Bomber

For the 'InSide News" of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

T. straps TO che wrist s,nd. II
tr'e u'r -. ~ ',.om down the ea az,
81 your hand dir'''IT re focused
,oct plastic cas- for stand
500 n. beam. tast .s
lug with hatier'S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

:, takes but = j,ffy r TO with Win
:, Yam Wv" the childr"4's nn,r srlf.
, ,rsee professional ~, tar ci,oners.
snarp' aurs today and say, ""
hair cutting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

c.n,,,,a and UP 30 me nun =.
' "n'I r,rIains mis- y"ar man
nl'. .,,,,nt changes Tolls one y
mn, .,nrv Deduction ~ "nlln
a ,, are rutilod. saves ''""'
A""ii,rs on your income '"N'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
ASK PROOF OF DOCTORS

Doctors must prove they use
their cars principally for business
in order 10 GET new tires.
Many policemen have bowed
their badges when refused an or
dor for new tires City scout cars
can be newly equipped, however.
since thcy are used to MAINTAIN
necessary public police service.
THEY'LL still tell gags about the
iccman for he'll he getting around
IN wartime on new tires Al he
needs them. Naturally fire de-
partmcntS will be equipped. The
garbage Will he called for and mail
and kilograms Will be delivered -
they're in ClaSSificationS that give
them tire privileges.
Farmers will be able to get new
tires. SO will public buses. buses
used 10 transport students and
teachers 10 and from schools, fuel
trucks. roofing plumbing and
heating repair company trucks.
PLIGHT OF MR.. 4. {.
Blu, Mr.. Average Citizen? No
Hell travel on recaps and re-
treadS Soon these will he ra-
toned. too, according to the tire
board Today they still can he
purchased without permits
For Wayne County this Fehru-
AIRY. CaSpar !. Lingeman chairman
of the tire board. has announced
there Will no the following tires:
1ll6 new tires for light trucks
and passenger vehicles. 933 tubes
for these same cars. 1873 tires for
heavy trucks and buses, 3,2O9
tubes for same
II IS still permissible 10 have
a blowout on your own.
buy n Bomber
Gen. Hugh =. JOh nSOn n,
"AmeriCa'S Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-20
Whatsoever Circle
Meets With Mrs. Evans

The What-So-Eve circle of the
Kings Daughters held its Decem-
her meeting at the home of Mrs.
w. B. Evans on Nun street, Mrs.
Fred Savage being hostess. Dur
ing the business session plans were
formulated to carry Christmas
cheer to the less fortunate of the
city. The following officers for l943
we're installed by Mrs. Fred Saw
age.
President Mrs. L. L. Note
V1ce-President-Mrs. c. M. Pow.
ell; Secretary-Mrs. D. M. Hol-
mes; Treasurer-Mrs. r. A. Brin.
cell.
A social hour was enjoyed by
the members at conclusion OF the
business session
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-20
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rigsby
Honored At Party

Mrs. D. C. Lewis. 2120 Brandon
road, entertained her bridge club
in honor of her daughter-in-laW,
Mrs. M. M. Rigsby. who is leav-
ing for Asheville to live with her
parents while her husband is away
at Camp.
The Christmas color scheme was
carried out in the living and din
ing room decorations and also the
refreshments. Covers were laid
fer twelve and guests were served
Christmas moulds of ice cream
and cake. After the games were
played it was found that Mrs.
Swain held the high score for
b.idge and received a set Of nov
ely kitchen towels. Mrs. Potter
and Mrs. billiard received the rum
my prizes. Presents from under the
Christmas tree were given to the
following members and guests:
Mesdames T. H. Binkley, P. G. de
Montpelier, o. D. Fowler, W. T..
Gullege, A. V. Moore, r. G. Pot
ter. M. NJ. Rigsby, P. M. Sanifer,
c. z. Stephens, K. B. Swain, Chas
Djllard and Mrs. Earl WithroW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-20
I'M iss Terwilliger
lanes McKeel Wed

NEW BERN, Dec. 10. - Miss
Marion Elizabeth Terwilliger of
Seattle, Wash, formerly of New
Perm, and James Cook McKeel,
III. USA, were married at the
Memorial church of St. Paul at
Overlook, Pa, Wednesday eve
ming, December 2, by the Rev.
IC. E. Snowden.
The church was attractively ar
ranged with banks of palms, altar
flowers and white tapers.
Miss Jane Nelson of Boston, was
maid-of-honor, Miss Doris Caillet
of Philadelphia was bridesmaid.
and Mrs. Andrew Mcclure Of Phil
adelphia was matron-of-honor.
The BRIDE wore an ivory satin
gown, princess model, with yoke
of marquisette and capelet of We
netian lace, long full train and
veil of bridal illusion, and Vic
torian bonnet caught with garde-
Mas. She carried white prayer
book with spray bouquet of or
cbilds and bouvardia.
Ensign David Hillsee, USCG, OF
Brookline, Pa, was best man.
After the ceremony wedding
reception was held at the home
of the bridegroom's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. James C. Mokeel, II.
The couple left later for short
wedding trip to Rose Valley, Pa,
before going to Fort Meade, Md,
where the bridegroom is an en-
eineer battalion instructor.
Mrs. Mokeel is the only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ter
williger, of Seattle, Wash, former
| ly of New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-20

where they attended the gradua
ton exercises of the Ordinance
Candidate school at which time
Lieut.. Nichols H. Gieschen receiv-
ed his commission as second
lieutenant in the U. S. Army.
Thomas Meyland left Friday eve
ming for Brooklyn, N. Y, to spend
the holidays with his sister, Mrs.
J. L. Lowrimore.
Mrs. J. w. Meyland and Miss
Lucy Craft have returned to the
city from Baltimore, Md, where
they attended the funeral of their
brother, Thomas c. Craft, Jr., o1
Baltimore.
Kirk Lowe, Jr., student at Geor-
gia Tech, Atlanta, will arrive to-
day to spend the holiday vacation
with his parents.
Miss Mary Montague Elfe, stu
dent at St. Joseph's college, EN-
mittsburg, Md, arrived Thursday
to spend the holidays with her
parents, MIR. and G. F. Ellie.
Miss Wanda Jean Aman has re-
turned to her home at Carolina
Beach after being a patient at
James Walker Memorial hospital.
Miss Louise Davis, Of Norfolk,
Va, is spending the Christmas
holidays in Wilmington with her
sister, Mrs. John N. Alexius at her
home in Oleander.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-20
Mary E. Blake
Becomes Bride
OfLieut. Wilmer
Wedding Performed Decem-
Der 8, At Church In Pen
dleton, Oregon

Miss Mary Evelyn Blake, daugh-
4er of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen G..
Blake of Burgaw, and Lieut.. Stan
lev Lamar Wilmer, Jr., son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lamar
Wilmer, sr., Of Philadelphia, Pa,
we're united in marriage Tuesday
afternoon, December 8, al 4 o'clock
The ceremony was performed
by Vicar L. A. Weisenbach at the
Church of the Redeemer, Pendle-
ton, Oregon.
To the strains of the traditional
wedding march the bride entered
unattended. She was becomingly
attited in lovely dress OF blue
with matching accessories. Her
flowers were orchids. Lieut.. Henry
Hasselgrave acted as best man.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wilmer left I'M
mediately for a short wedding
Trip after which they will make
their home in Pendleton, Oregon,
where Lieut.. Wilmer is stationed
with the U. S. Army Air Corps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-20
Delta Chi Omega
Sorority Installs
Officers At Meeting

Recently, the Delta Chi Omega
sorority held it's installation sery.
ice at the Friendly cafeteria.
The new officers are as follows:
Miss Evelyn Volk, president; Miss
Joyce Huband, vice-president; Miss
Silvia Allen, secretary; Miss jamie
Skipper, treasurer; Miss Dorothy
Kure, publicity manager; and Miss
Caroline Davis, kid mistress"
After serving two months of
'kidship," Miss Ruby Grey Mas
senburg and Miss Nancy Crichton
were received as members and
presented their sorority pins. Four
new kids" Eleanor Reaves, Mary
Lou Harris, Liletha Crabtree, and
Rosa Lee Reaves, were also well
coined into the D. c. O.
Following the impressive serv-
ice dinner was served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-20

and green was used in the decora.
tions and a birthday cake was
used as the center decoration o1
the party table which was laid
with a lace cover.
Following the games ices with
cakes were served the following
guests:
Bobbie Mckenzie, Bobbie Brun
jes, Pete Dannenbaumn, c. M
Phillips, James Phillips, Ann Todd
Alice Dannenbaum, Priscilla King
Evelyn Irene Gornto, Mrs. L. J
Gornto, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Jr.
and Mrs. Robert Dannenbaumn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-20
PERSONALS


Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Thorpe have returned to the city
from Portland, Ore, where they
have been visiting Lieut. Thorpe s
mother, Mrs. C. E. McElroy.
Mrs. W. A. Hundley is a patient
at James Walker Memorial hos
pjtal.
Talmadge Jordan, J1., student a.
The Citadel, arrived Friday tt
spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Jordan
| Jerrald Robson, student at Da
vidson college, has arrived te
spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Robinson
on Grace street.
Miss Carolyn Carlton left Satur.
day to spend Christmas week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Carlton in Boomer.
Mrs. Walter Williamson and
daughter, Miss Emma Bellamy
Williamson have returned to the
city after visiting in Philadelphia
Mortimer Glover and Hugh Mac
Rae have returned to the city from
Princeton university to spend the
holidays at their homes here.
Miss Mary Alice Lockfaw, stu
dent at Immaculate college in Phil
adelphia, has arrived to spend the
Christmas vacation with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lockfaw
in Sunset Park.
Mrs. J. Leeds Barroll and Law
renee Lewis and Leeds Barroll,
III, will arrive today to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Barroll's s
mother, Mrs. John D. Bellamy at
her home on Market street. Misses
Mary, Lewis and Marguerite will
arrive Christmas Eve to join their
mother for Christmas.
Lieut.. Whit T. Benton has return.
ed to Camp Mccoy, Wis, after a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Benton. Lieut.. Benton
was recently transferred from
Fort Sam Houston, Texas to Camp
Mccoy.
Maurice Daniels, student at
State college, Raleigh, is spending
the holidays at his home here.
Mrs. Jack Hart will leave today
to spend the holidays with her hus-
band, Sgt. Hart of Bowman Field,
Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent A. Thorpe
OF Freeport, Texas, have arrived
to spend the holiday season with
their parents. Mrs. Rosa Thorpe
and Mrs. J. w. Roseborugh.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cor
don arrived Saturday to spend
Christmas week with Mrs. Cor
don's parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Alexander Miller.
John l.. LoWrimore, Jr., student
at Fork Union Military school,
Fork Union, Va, is spending the
holidays season with his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mey.
land.
Miss Mildred H. Stevens has re.
turned from Sullins college, Bris.
tol, VaV., to spend the holiday va.
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Stevens at their home
1890 Chestnut street.
Mrs. w. G. Cheney has return.
ed to her home in Forest Hills
following an operation at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Mrs. H. M. Solomon and Ru.
ho,ph H. Gieschen returned this
morning from Aberdeen, Md
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-20
Joseph Jarrett, Jr.,
HOnOred On Birthday

Joseph Jarrott, Jr., was enter
tanned recently at his home, 8O4
Orange street in celebration of his
18th birthday anniversary.
A Christmas color scheme of red
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-20

Gliders are able to land in fields
too small for power ships.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
FZZZZZZZZZZZZ.Z
Food Quality Handbags
British War Production
It's Battle of 'Periscopes VS.. Proteins' as
England Feeds Soldiers and Workers
On Depleted Meat Supplies.
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,vs analyst and Commentator.

and by the time you get up to the
far north the arctic countries are
shown many times as big, and the
distances many times as great as
they really are. You can see that.
For instance, two places on the
equator III inches apart on the
Mercator may be 800 miles apart.
Thirty degrees north of the equator,
two places on the same map which
are really 300 miles apart, are
stretched out so they appear three
inches apart. The farther north you
get the more countries and the
spaces are stretched. Naturally,
that makes all directions cock-eyed.
Japan by airline is a lot nearer
to America than the Philippines.
By air, as well as sea, Australia,
where most of our forces and sup
plies In the Far East are now To-
Gated, Is farther from San Francis
CO than Japan is.
The Global War
The President has spoken Of this
war as global war. The sooner
we begin to realize that the high
ways are skyways traced around a
globe and not along the false pro-
portions of Mercator projection,
the sooner we will realize what our
task is, today and tomorrow.
The mass raids on Germany have
shown the course that the Allied
Nations are going to follow to VIC
tory. That course is the shortest
course. Germany gave us the hint
when she built her once unbeatable
Luftwaffe but didn't have what
America has to carry out the idea.
This war is what II. C. Wells pre-
dicted 80 years ago in his prophetic
novel, ''The War of the Worlds"
namely, war in the air. And after
the war the nation which controls
the skyways and the stations (the
bases) will control the world.
Today, the reason why the United
Nations are stynied in their effort
is because the seaways are closed.
Not because the Axis has blockaded
the seas, although the submarine
is still unconquered in the western
Atlantic and men in Germany are
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
World Highways
OF the Future

cts time to tear up all your
Mercator projections!"
That remark, which may sound a
little technical to the layman. was
delivered by tall, tense officer as
a little group of us sat at a luncheon
in Washington hotel the other day.
He was almost fervent in his tone
and his eyes flashed. He happens to
be in work considerably removed
from aviation, but he believes in
the future of the skies and the work
he is doing deals closely with to-
morrow.
At this point I might explain, If
you are rusty on your topography,
that a Mercator projection is a
kind Of map which makes you think
the nearest way to Japan from Chi
cago is by way Of San Francisco
when it would actually be shorter to
cut through Milwaukee and Duluth.
These projectors show the cover Of
the globe stretched out fat. And
when you stretch out the cover Of a
sphere you throw all the space, the
land and water distances. out Of
proportion except along the equator,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
WNU Service, 1343 III Street, NV,
Washington, ID. G.

Washington, ID. G.
While farmers with their thoughts
on the crops keep an eye on the
weather these days, members OF the
department of agriculture are
watching the eastern Atlantic for
periscopes. The United States has
the food Britain needs, but not the
ships to deliver it. So it has become
case of periscopes versus pro-
TENS.
'Give us more protein for muscle
Tone" say British officials, land we
can step up our war production Is
to 20 per cent"
Remember that meat is protein
and that Great Britain for the last
three years has turned two million
acres. of meadow under the plow.
1t was a painful thing for the nation
which for hundred years has been
master at animal husbandry and
raised the finest bloodlines Of eat
ing animals in the world, to sacri-
flee that industry. But an acre OF
land in wheat or potatoes produces
more food in quantity than an acre
devoted to grazing. Quantity isn't
lacking in the British diet today. but
according to reports from British
sources, quality in certain tissue
building elements has had to be sac
rifced and now the British people
are beginning to use up their bodily
reserves.
The British have four million SOL
diers of their own that have to be
fed and also a huge army Of war
workers. The American food-for-
freedom campaign is well under
way and with the good weather that
seems ahead, this years crops ought
to turn out all that is needed at
home and abroad with careful con-
servation. But the ship crop hasn't
done so well. That is why the de-
partment of agriculture is scanning
the eastern waters as anxiously as
the navy department these days and
the British are looking even more
wistfully toward our shores.
At this writing there is another
burst of optimism in some official
quarters regarding the scotching Of
the submarine menace. And hope
is pinned on another crop besides
those the farmers are growing. It
is the crop of small submarine
chasers and new destroyers which
it is expected will have reached
sizable proportions within the next
80 days. And with this crop it is
hoped that a crop Of subs will be
harvested.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

decreeing that Americans can't run
their cars because they in Germa-
ny won't let us have the gasoline.
The Allied Nations can't build ships
faster than they are sunk but only
recently has the old-fashioned meth
cd Of conveying men and goods by
sea and rail been questioned and air
transport taken seriously as SUBJ
stitute.
Before the Russians ever trained
single parachutist, before the Ger
mans developed the technique of
landing men and equipment be-
hind the enemy lines from the air,
an American sergeant had patented
a method Of landing machine gun
units from parachutes. Before the
first Germans dropped their men
into helpless Holland, Americans
had been dropping men in asbestos
suits from planes to fight forest
fires.
We have been afraid to take the
shortest cuts. Perhaps the new
mass raids over Germany will
awaken us. If they do, a new world
in the skies opens, a world where,
after all these years, we will admit
finally that straight line is the
shortest distance between two
points. And we will follow that line.
Washington Today
In the month of April $500 gov
eminent employees were trans
ferred from Washington to other
cities. Thousands of new govern
ment workers came here within that
period. Since then it is estimated
that the number of newcomers is
increasing.
That is a slight indication, re-
duced to statistics, of the growing
Importance of your capital which
today is more nearly the worlds
capital than any other city. That is
one reason why book which came
to me last night. written by one of
my colleagues, is a highly important
book for anybody who wants to
know the real Washington.
The book is called "Washington
Is Like That" a rather pert title
for a book that is anything but pert.
Rather, it is pertinent and the best
factual Interpretation of the capital
and what it stands for that I have
ever read.
Willard Kiplinger wrote it. He is
reporter who was born in q small
town, understands the small town
viewpoint and makes his money
writing for big town folks.
washington" says Mr.. Kipling-
err, sis not a diamond sitting on
piece of velvet, as some people like
to think it. Instead, it is collec-
ton of tools or implements to be
handled and inspected. People can
grab hold of them, see how they
are put together, and how they may
be used to make a better system.
I hope this book may serve as
training course-on the use Of the
tools in Washington"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
Do You Bake at Home?

If you do, send for a grand cook
book-crammed with recipes for
all kinds of yeast-raised breads
and cakes. It's absolutely free.
Just drop postcard with your
name and address to Standard
Brands Inc, SOL Washington ST.,
New York City.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
Building Over Rivers Source

Probably the only river in the
world that originates under
building is the Pader in Germany.
It's source is the 200 springs that
gush forth under the cathedral in
the city Of Paderborn, and the
city has been named after it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
Fiction Increases

Fiction Increases
Some report elsewhere whatever
Is told them; the measure of fic-
ton always increases, and each
fresh narrator adds something to
what he has heard. Ovid.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-17
Challenge


Continued from Page One)
received from the Bib Manufacturing
company Of Macon, Ca, to break up
union organization in the Porterdale
Mills near Covington, Ca, controlled
by Bibb Manufacturing company.
8. Ascertain the facts about khan
units called Faithful Fifties." They
several southern cities made up Of
pluguglies for whom they are collect
ing private arsenals which they plan
to use against union organizers. They
have boosted that the next big organ
izing campaign that gets under way
eral organizers.
9. Ascertain If they do not make
| 1t practice to get as many law en-
| forcement officers as possible in the
order to protect their illegal activi-
ties.
10. Ask what connections the khan
has had with William Dudley Pelley
and what was the nature of their num-
erous conferences and voluminous cor
|respondence.
IL. Ask how much money they have
received in their nationwide campaign
to raise one million dollars to promote
their variety of "Americanism." Ia la
Hitler.
IL. Ask why they designate certain
orders of the khan as "Terrors,"
"Furies," etc.; and if they are so OPP
posed to violence as they publicly
claim, why they held banquet in
Atlanta last year with the menu fea-
turing such delicacies as gent celery,
hydra olives, over-browned potatoes
la fury and fresh terror butter beans.
49, Ask If the present editor of the
Fiery Cross Official khan organ), one
Ben Adams, formerly kleagle of the
South Carolina khan, wasn't investi-
gated by the governor of South Caro-
lima and the FBI and found to be
soliciting support from textile manu-
facturers for the specific purpose of
breaking up unions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-17
Government
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and the man who receives it is asked
to check those in which he has had
experience or training. Question
naires must be filled out and returned
to the local Selective Service board
within 10 days after they are received
They then will be sent to the local
office of the U. S. Employment Serv-
ice, where they will be examined to
see which men are already qualified
or can be quickly trained for work
in essential war industries. Those
men then will be asked to come to
the employment office for an inter
view as to possible jobs.
1.-THE U. S. Employment Service will
keep the Selective Service System
posted as to the working forces need
ed for war production and for essen
tial civilian production" Director
Lamport explained, 80 that these re-
quirements may be taken into account
In classifying the men registered for
military service.
"If man is skilled in line that
is critically important to war produc-
ton and is working on Job where he
is using that skill, his ALLEGATION to
military service or his deferment will
depend on the possibilities Of replac-
ing him on his war production job
In cases like this the Selective Serv-
ice System and the United States EN-
ployment Service will cooperate
closely to see that men more urgently
needed for war production, or for nee
essary civilian production, are not in
Quoted into military service.
ut is understood, of course, that
men deferred from military service on
occupational grounds will be replaced
whenever possible by vocational train
ees or other qualified persons who
because of age, sex, or other reasons
are not eligible to military service.
In addition, to speed up war produc-
ton, every effort will be made to shift
workers from less essential jobs to
the war industries"