davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04
PRESBYTERIAN

Frst-Ihird and Orange streets.
William Grove, Jr., D. D., min
ister. Samuel Wander Nicer, assis-
tant minister. Mrs. S. A. Troy,
Jr., director OF music. Church
school, 10 am, George L. Nit
chen, general superintendent.
Classes for all ages. 11:15 am.
worship and sermon by the min
ister, "Procrastination," (Acts "a:
22-2O. Nursery for small children
during Church service. $50 pm.
Young Adult group. 7 pm. Senior
Young People. 8 pm. church serv-
ice with illustrated lecture, CIV
cry Man in His Own Tongue"
held in Gilmour Memorial hall.
Woman's auxiliary meets Monday
at 4 pm. and circles meet prior
to auxiliary. Prayer service, Wed
nesday, $40 to 6 pm
The Church of the Covenant
Fifteenth and Market streets. Rev.
J. Harry Whitmore, D. D., minis
ter. Miss Lucilla White, director
Of religious education. Arthur
John, director of music. Church
school at 9:45 O'Clock. Sermon by
t h e minister: 1.-The Enduring
Word" A nursery hour will be
observed during the worship SER
vice. Pioneers at o'clock. Young
Married Couples Forum, 6:15
pm. Senior Young People, pm.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Ser
mon by the minister: Asleep in
Church.. Primary session on
Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Deacons'
meeting on Wednesday. Scouts as
Usual. You are cordially invited
to worship here.
st. Andrews Corner North
Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev.
Frederick w. Lewis, D. D., act
n,g pastor. Mrs F. Lacy King,
acting organist. Mildred Farrar
Murdoch, acting choral director,
and soloist. John Z. WOODBURY.,
superintendent Of Sunday school.
9:45 m. Sunday school with class
es for all ages. II am. Morning
worship. Sermon topic: Gods
Glory in the Heavens" pm. Yes.
per service. Sermon topic: THE
Christian at Prayer" 6:15 pm.
Young Peoples League. DR.. Lewis
will continue HE discussion with
this group ut this time. DR.. Lewis
has recovered from his recent ILL.,
ness and will be with us this Sum-
Cay morning. Wednesday evening,
7:30 pm. Weekly prayer meeting.
Officers meeting Immediately fol-
lows. Thursday evening, 7:30 pm.
Choir practice. You are cordially
invited to worship with us at all
services.
ImmanueI-Corner 5th and Mears
streets. The Rev. F. S. Johnston,
pastor. Mrs. Vina Wettig, field
secretary. Norman Mintz. organ
list. Sunday school, GAS. Class for
every age. Morning worship and
sermon by pastor, II am. Sub
ject: Christ the Life" Young
peoples vespers, Gas pm. Even
ing worship and sermon by pastor,
7:30 pm. Subject: 1.-THE Sin OF
Covetousness. Prayer and Bibel
study Wednesday 8 pm. A cor
dial welcome awaits you always.
Pearsan Memorial-Rev. Alfred
TX. Dudley, pastor. Rev. Andrew
J. Howell, pastor emeritus. Morn
ing worship at II a. m. Sermon
subject 1.-THE Glory of the Lord. !"
Sunday school begins at 10 a. m.
Pioneers meet at 6 p. m. Young
PEOPLES League meets at 6:45 p.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m. A combined meeting
! of the Woman's Auxiliary and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04
PRESBYTERIAN
(Coloredl

Chestnut street - Rev. c. N.
Coles, minister, Morning worship
II am. Church school 1890 pm.
Evening service 8 pm. Gwendo-
.yn Stinson a native Of Arkansas
ard recent graduate Of Knoxville
college. has been appointed by the
Presbyterian Wartime service
commission to conduct a hospital
jty centered for the armed forces
and assist the local church in its
program of religious education.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Sixth Street - 504 South Sixth
street. The Rev James r. Lee,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am.
Morning worship II am. Evening
worship 7:45 pm. Loyal workers
I pm. All young people are in
vited. Wednesday prayer meeting
8 pm. The public is cordially in
v:ted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04
eVukl IRRITATIoNs OF
ONIV EXTERNAL CAUSE

acne pimples. bumps (blackheads), and
ugly broken-out skin. Millions relieve
miseries with simple home treatment.
Goes to work at once. Direct action aids
healing, works the antiseptic way. Use
Black and White Ointment only as d.
rected. 1Oc. Csc. Soc sizes. Is years success.
oney- back guarantee. fT Vital in
Black and WIits 0 Sin sfs} ossp ,a daiIy
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04
EXTENSION GRANTED

NEW YORK, Dec. 3. - p -
Counsel for the Associated Press
was granted an additional three
weeks today in which to draw up
a proposed form Of judgment and
findings of fact in the govern
rnent's civil and antitrust action
against the news organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04
NORTH CAROLINA SHIPYARD

Worship services are held dur.
Ing the lunch hour under the aus.
rices Of the Wilmington Minister.
al Association. The Rev. Samuel
Wander Nicer, Assistant pastor
First Presbyterian church, will
bring the message Sunday morn
Jag.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04
CHURCHES

1I:l5, subject: The Supreme Sac
riice;;" Young Peoples Society
viii meet at 7:31, Miss Annie Mae
Eatchen president evening wor-
ship and sermon at o'clock, SUBJ
ject "Our Duty to the Weak"
Wonan's Society Of Christian Ser
vice viii meet On Wednesday at
7:30 al the church following TING
service the first quarterly confer
ence viii be held by the Rev. A. S.
Parker district superintendent.
Communion service viii be ad-
rlinistered al 10th services On
Sunday. We extend to you a cor
dial invitation - all services.
Sunset Park-Located at Central
Boulevard and Washington street
0. K. Ingram, pastor e:45
O'Clock, Sunday school. W. A. WI
son, superintendent. G. T. Blan-
ton VIII teach the adult class
There are classes for all ages.
IL o'clock-and o'clock. worship
services. The pastors sermon top
lc for the morning service will be
The World into Which Jesus
Came" In the evening he viii
preach On the subject, ''salvati ton
by Faith" The services will be
held in the old Sunset Park Grade
scnool because Of the work 60
ing on in the church.
Wesley Memorial-Winter Park.
T. ". Downurn, pastor. Morning
worship and the sacrament Of
the Lords Supper at 10 o'clock.
Sunday school al II am. y. NJ
johnson. superintendent. Epworth
League and choir rehearsal We'd
nesday evening, Mildred Farrar
Murdock director Of music. Jun
ior League Friday $50 pm. You
viii find welcome here.
Carolina Beach-City Hall, Paul
Currutn, minister. The pastor will
preach on Sunday afternoon al 3
o'clock on the topic, Holding
FaitH The new church will be
used for the services beginning
Sunday, December u.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04
CATHOLIC

ST. Mary's-Corner Fifth and Ann
streets Monsignor C. E. Murphy,
pastor: Rev. E. A. Rigney and
Rev ]. H. Tevlin, assistants. Con-
LESSONS Saturday 4 to 6; 7 to 9 p. m
Masses on Sunday at 7, 9, 10, II
and 1918. Sunday afternoon devo-
tions at $50. Masses during the
week at 7 and a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04
SALVATION ARMY
c.1v,t ion Army 215 South Front

street. Captain James L. Neigh
bo,,rs officer in charge. 10 am.
sunday school. Topic: witnessing
for Jesus" II am. Morning wor-
ship service Captain Neighbours
will speak. 6:15 pm. Young Peo-
Mes Legion. George Worrell, in
eh.roe 7:15 pm. Open-air serv-
10 Corner Front anc Dock streets.
am Night worship service. Cap
+o;n lanes Neighbours will speak.
W. invite the public to come and
worship with us at these services.
lutheran church g.. o. ..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Located in the IOOF hall, Third
and Princess streets. Sunday school
10 a. m. Evening worship 7:30 p.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04

With the Ancient Assassins Of
the middle east, murder was re-
Egion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04

m. Wednesday Bible class 7:30 p.
n. The public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04

South Americas Orinoco river
has nearly 500 tributaries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04

circles viii be held Tuesday at
8 p. n. at the church.
Delgado-Sunday school 9:45 z
n. W. C. Scoggins. superintendent.
Evening worship 7:a0 pm. with
sermon by the pastor Rev. c. C..
Myers. Subject, The Report Of
the Disciples" Coley Reynolds in
charge Of the music. Mrs. Belle
Anton musician.
Winter Park-Rev. Alfred K.
Dudley, pastor. Evening worship
at 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject:
Loves Messenger Sunday
school begins al 10 a. m. Boys
and Girls meet az D. m. Young
Peoples League meets at $50 o.
N. Prayer meeting Thursday at
7:30 p. m.
Community Chapel of St. An
dyew's Presbyterian church, New
Bern road. Sunday school e c b
Sunday. 1870 am. ]. A. Bodine.
superintendent. Evening worship
second and fourth Sundays at 8
pm. A cordial welcome is extend
ed to all to worship with US.
Mcclure Memorial - Sunday
school 10 am. E. z. Heath. sup
erintendent. Morning worship II
o'clock with the men of the St.
Andrews Presbyterian church in
charge Of the services.
Topsail, Hampstead - Sunday
school 1920 am. Harold Howard.
superintendent. Morning worship
Ii o'clock with sermon by the
pastor Rev. c. c. Myers. Subject,
The Return Of Jesus"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04
HOLINESS

First PentecostaI-North Second
and Parsley streets. Rev. I. D.
Dickens, pastor. Radio service
over WMFD direct from church
auditorium Sunday morning S:05
to 9 am. Visitors are welcomed.
Sunday school-10 am. Glasses
for all ages B. A. Blake. superin-
tendent. Morning worship-11 a.
m. Pastors sermon theme. The
Pure in Heart" Young peopes
service 7 pm, Miss Alene Greer.
president. Evening worship-8 p.
m. Pastors sermon theme, The
Kinsman Deiverer." At the close
of the evening sermon the pastor
will unite in marriage Cpl E.
M. McVicker and Miss Lulu B.
Reeves. Midweek prayer service
Wednesday evening 8 pm. Choir
practice Thursday evening 8 pm.
The pastor speaks daily Monday
through Saturday at the shipyard
at 2:30 pm. at gate number six.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with US.
Holy Church of Jesus Christ
Third and Marsteller streets. FL
Ger G.. l.. Aker-, pastor. Sunday
school 10 am. regular service II
am. and each Sunday and Thurs
day 8 pm. YPGA Tuesday 8 pm.
Miss Irene Wilkins president. The
rublice is invited.
Church of God-Fourth and Mar
steller streets. The Rev. V. D.
Combs, pastor. G. r. Willoughby,
music director. Mrs. Ruth Teach
ey, pianist. Sunday school 10 am.
Morning worship II am. by the
Rev, r. P. Johnson. Radio service
$50 pm. Evening worship 7:45
am. Wednesday prayer service,
7:15 p. m. Young Peoples Endeavor
Friday 7:45 PIN. The public is
cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First church of Christ, Scientist,
,,t,. and Chestnut Streets-Service
sunday morning at eleven o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-04

10 PARTON Q re t=---.'s s-..
IS wholly TI-hoUt ez-.-.ys,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

" OOt look 'hepess these doy
cothes like troll bIun1
her clothes to be capable herself Clothes thot don't
unfozed
does her best" Clothes, in foot, like here!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
NANCY RUSSO WEEDS
 CHARLES F. RADIO
Couple United in Matri= m0ny at St. Francis
 Church Saturday

ltaugatuck, August 30. - Miss Rose Nancy Russo of 173 Maple street, daughter of Charles Russo of Syracuse, N. Y, and Charles Fran cis Rado of 81 Coen street, son of MT. and Mrs Charles J. Rado, were united in marriage Saturday morn ing at St. Francis church. Rev. AL bert Taylor celebrated the nuptial Mass.
 Attendants were Rose Rado, sister of the bridegroom, and Carl Cash fer of Syracuse, brother-in-law of the bride. The pride was given in marriage by her father.
 She wore a white slipper satin gown with scalloped sweetheart neckline, long pointed sleeves, full skirt, long, sweeping train and her veil was lace-edged. She had seed- ed pearl coronet with brilliants and carried white roses and an orchid.
 Her bridesmaid wore shell pink ninon gown with sweetheart neck line, long bishop sleeves, full skirt over taffeta, pink sweetheart pie ture hat of net with pleated horse hair edge and bow and streamers in back. She carired pink roses and bachelor buttons.
 About 50 attended the wedding reception held at the home of the bride. The couple left on wedding trip to Niagara Falls and will reside on Maple street upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
4--WE, THE WOMEN------ Many Families Will Have To Get Acquainted Again After The War

next they have assumed the graw eest responsibility that ever comes to men.
 But war is time of change and rapid development for every body, and peace must bring a per- iod of personal readjustments not all of which should be unpleasant, by any means. A SECOND GROW1NG-UP 3
 Many a woman is undergoing a sort of second growing-up. right now. New responsibilities, more phy- sical work, changed associations and a lot of plain thinking probably are maxim gher a nicer, more interest," ing = and likely more attractive person.
 And in the same way, of course. the men in uniform are changing. All of them = not just the young. sters. Personal horizons are broad- ening, individual confidence is be. ing built and bolstered, viewpoints are shifting, future plans are being made.
 A lot of friends and families will have to get acquainted all over again when this war is done. But they'll probably like each other more when the adjustment has been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

A three- tiered ruffled skirt that
 buttons on, making it easily re-
 movable for laundering, will give
 any old slip-cover a rebirth of
 brightness. Photo above shows the
 home seamstress trying on" the
 ruffles she has sewn. Photo at
 right shows how they dress up'
 the chair.
 By NEA Service
 Sure, the old H c of L has gone up an dtaXeS seem off on Strato- phere flight, but there's no need to lower home morale by letting your old, tired-looking house furnishings grow seedier. With a little time and only ordinary sewing skill, you can improve the attractiveness of your home without denting the budget very much.
 A dual personality slipcover may be your solution, if you are a per- son of moods who one day prefers a tailored home and the next yearns for something fluffy-ruffle.
 Sew slipcoter for an old easy chair that neds recovering. You can achieve smart effect with gay plaid fabric by cording the edges. Modern sewing machines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

during the last war. The magnitude of the present conflict, however, so overshadows the last that the basis of comparison is inadequate.
 The birth rates dropped sharply during the last war. In 1917 and 1918, the infant mortality rates rose abruptly. Children born during the period of food shortage were un- usually susceptible to every sort of contagious disease such as tubercu- losis, influenza and parasitic infes- tation. Deficiency diseases such as scurvy and rickets were widespread and are obvious effects of malnutri- tion. Infants born to undernour- ished mothers showed few signs of injury and generally appeared to be in good condition.
 GROWTH RETARDED
 The restriction of food also re- tarded the rate of growth and size of children born during the last war. These were later compensated for when adequate food was available, and by the time these childen rach- ed puberty, their weights and heights coincided with those of the average normal adolescent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

For the clever gal who relies on smart accessories. It doesn't al- ways require new frocks to steal the show. Here are two numbers which will work wonders in turning you out brand new!
 Pattern 8473 is available in one size-medium, and requires 1h yards of material for the set.
 Pattern 8430, to salvage from an old pjacket or coat, is designed for sizes II, 13, 15 and IT. Size 13 re- quires IA yards of 54-inch material.
 For these attractive patterns send 15c plus 1c for postage for each in coins, your name, address, pattern numbers and sizes wanted to Wa terbury Democrat Todays Pattern Service, 106 Seevnth Ave, New York II, N. Y.
 Imagine pre-vue of 102 new patterns, interesting news of colors, fashions and fabrics AND the prob lens of wartime wardrobe planning thoroughly discus ed all in one en- tertaining publication. That's what you'll find in the new fall issue of Fashion" out today. Price 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
DEATH WRITES THE LAST EDITION
 By Adeline McEIfresh sS sorysscs1 sssss. 'sss :.s
UNEXPECTED CONTESTANT
 CHAPTER x

Midvale, by the time Sam Blair irove his cruising car down Main street to the police station, had set- led itself for another afternoon hat might bring forth anything. The police chief parked the car and went inside to find Dave Bison !ounging at his desk, puffing con- ;entedly at cigar that Blair knew 1ad come from the box in his hling cabinet.
 "Elson," he said, gruffness fall lng to hide entirely the humor tn his voice, T hope none of the boys saw you hook that smoke. They think use the ones on the desk.'
 Dave grinned.
 Do they?" he remarked, and Blair braced himself, knowing from the old days that when Dave Bison gave you that cunning tone something good was coming. Dave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
All Children Mentally And
 Physically Harmed By War

Major mental or nervous disturb. ances attributable to war were not found significant among the chil- dren of the last war. Minor nervous symptoms such as mild speech de- fects, fears of bombing or capture, nightmares andTestlessness at night were numerous. The inability td concentrate, fatigue and irritability were prevalent among school chile dren and usually attributable to male intuition. The absence of father& and frequently mothers from tha home resulted in relaxed discipline ard some increase in juvenile delin- quency. The physiological factor1 also appeared to be transient and. according to the means available for their measurement, normal behavior was soon resumed with the return of peace.
 FIRST EFFECTS APPEARING.
 An insufficient time has elapsed to detect all the effects upon chil- dren of the present war, and the full story is not yet in. The infant mor- tality rates, however, are again ou the increase in Europe and presum" ably in Asia. Contagious diseases such as pneumonia, diphtheria, cere- bro spinal fever and scabies have shown definite increase in Britain. The same minor nervous disturbance es are reported, but as before no se-' rious mental trouble has been found. In France, the size and height of children has already been discovered to be below average because of mal- nutrition. The means of recogniz- ing and controlling deficiency dis eases is far advanced over 25 years ago, and this knowledge may serve to buffer the shortages of food.
 The children of America have been spared the violent experiences of bombing, invasion and famine The laxity of home discipline while fathers are in the armed forces and mothers engaged in defense work has been followed by some increased delinquency, but otherwise no sig nificant changes have been recorded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
BY ANN STEVICK NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Aug. 30-House slip-- pers will be rationed only if they contain cattlehide leather, or have soles containing more than Is per cent reclaimed rubber. The War Production Board has just released quantity of the growing supply of reclaimed rubber for house slipper soles, limiting the allowed percentage to make it go further.
 The good old inside-cut sheep skin house slippers, important for a fuel-rationed winter, will con- tinue to be unrationed. They have been made from scraps, called shearlings, left over from aviator's jackets. There will probably be more such slippers this winter because the Army is well stocked and won't be using so many skins for jackets in the future.
 Soles of IS per cent reclaimed rubber also will be allowed on un- rationed playshoes. They should be more durable and satisfactory than the old ones which could contain no rubber.
 The Office of Price Administra- tion urges that you use your next shae stamp now while you have the time and service to make a good choice. Fall stocks are in, and more complete than they will be later. They don't expect such a stampede as occurred in the last days of Stamp IT, but there is every advantage in buy ing now when you have a wide selection.
 MOTH FABLE
 Moths do not prey on rayon, ac- cording to Department of Agricul- ture entomologists. Many constitu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
TOMORROW'S MENU
. MeKENNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 America's Card Authority

Sam D. Holt has spent most of his time in the U. s. Veterans Hospital at Oteen, N. C., as a re- suit of the last war.
 For some time he has been work ing on a new bridge book. Here is an interesting hand from Sam's collection.
 Although game in no trump is unbeatable, East was blinded by the 100 honors and arrived at a four spade contract. This looks fairly easy to make, but clever defense by North and South defeated the con- tract.
 North won the first trick with the ace of clubs and played the diamond ace. Noting his partners high card, North continued with a diamond and South won with the king. South then led a third round of diamonds. Mort, realizing that his king of spades was not of much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

such factors as
 altered family r e l a t 1 onships and home con- ditions, unusual e m o tional ex- periences, t h e transporta t i o n of infec t 1 o u S a g e n t s a n d s h o r t ages of food. It would be desirable If the effects of this war could be determined
 hV studies made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
- HONE FRI ONT FORECAST : MORE CASUAL FOOTWEAR ON UNEMPLOYED MARKET

ents have contended with them over the question, but they say the clothes moth will feed only on an- imal substances like wool. hair or feathers.
 However, other insects, espe- cially silver fish and reaches, are fond of starch and often will be attracted to rayon with a starch sizing. Crickets, which many people think are harmless household companion, may also feed on rayon. Rayon clothes stored with the pre- ventives will be protected from these insects. If they are not SO starched, there are special insect powders which should be used when the insects first appear.
 Some of the holes in rayon clothes which have been blamed on moths are actually spots where the cloth has been dissolved by drop of nail polish or perfume. ODD N ENDS
 Wool fat Qanolin by the time it gets to yoU is in short supply, and quantities for specific uses such as cosmetics will be limited ... All new down going into sleeping bags for fighting men, so you will find only sterilized and reprocessed down in civilian comforters It illegal for storekeeper who sold separate batteries and flashlights in March 1922 to require that you buy new case when you want battery .. You may expect more tuna on groc- cry shelves soon. The entire pro- duction of canned tuna is now going to civilians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
By RUTH I,IfLLETT

An Iowa mother, lind for years, recently had her sight restored by two operations and was con- fronted with the proud sight of her son, home on leave and in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
MURPHY JOINS CANTOR

George Murphy and Eddie Cantor are due for a screen reunion. for Eddie has signed his pal for the leading role of Show Business" soon to go into production at the RKO Radio lot. It was Cantor who gave Murphy his first film role in the popular feature Kid Millions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

t h e uniform of an Army major.
 The las t time she had seen him he W as just a s c ool kid. It must have been a terrific shock to her.
 Yet the war has forced many a mother into the sudden retaliation that her boy was a man grown. To a degree, m o s t mothers of young ->JLs--z ~>-,rH f&NI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
HEDY OWNS HER OWN

Hedy Lamarr'S hairdresser and wardrobe girl gave her hand mir TOT for her portable dressing room on the set of M-G-M's "The Heav- enly Body" The star never had one before and was in the habit of bor- rowing a small mirror from any member of the makeup department who happened to be on the stagel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
attachment

have a cording foot attachment that makes this easy.
 Then make a three -tiered gath cred skirt that on be buttoned on when you're feeling frivolous, nd easily removed for laundering, when you want to achieve a more subdued effect. Sewing machine kits have ruffler attachments that enable even beginner to trans form straight stripes into pillow ing ruffles.