davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
French Officers Pay
Visit To Camp Davis

CAMP DAVIS, Nov. 0.-Twenty
officers of the French Army Air
Corps and Navy visited this camp
for three days, leaving Friday. The
visitors we're first greeted by Brig
adler General J. R. Townsend.
Commanding General of h e
AAATC here, and then by Brig
adler General Bryan l.. Milbun,
Commandment OF the AAA School,
Arriving in Wilmington Wednes
Gay, the allied French officers wit
messed demonstration of night
firing by AAA School troops that
evening at Sears Landing. On
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
SCHEDULED TO NE

RALEIGH. Nov. 20. Up =
-eSs Governor Broughton yYt 1a'
v vT John Willie Redeem 20 %
wake county Negro, will die in ~ ~
central prison gas chambar f f..
first degree murder. Redfern ,1 WI
convicted of Staying of Zeb Strrs s'
yan It with a shotgun on the nj y.
OF May ID. in Raleigh. The '' I.,,'
rene court denied his snne.t cups
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
Sunset Park School
To Note Anniuersar,

Sunset Park school will observe
tie first anniversary of moving
into the new building with an in
formal celebration at 8 pm. Tues
day, officials announced Saturday.
Exercises to be held in the audi
terium will feature the appearance
of Miss Sunset Park School, who
was elected on the basis of good
citizenship, and the presentation
OF gifts to the school through her
A quiz program is scheduled to
bring out interesting facts about
the school.
Visits to the c.assrooms and 9TH
or parts of the building will follow
the program in the auditorium. Re-
freshments will be served in the
cafeteria, and the celebration will
be concluded with group singing
of popular songs and old favorites
III the gymnasium.
All friends of the school are in
vited to attend, and all former
teachers. PIT. A. officers, n d
graduates of the school are uraed
10 join in the celebration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21

Thursday they saw AAATC tr....
IRE at the Holly Shelter P tgops
During the rest OF the stay ' ,'
we're escorted through manv '-sY
partments and class rooms ae'
Antl-aircraft Artillery School u NE
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
TEMPEST

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. Pop
A tempest of near hurricane force
struck Cordova at a. m, today
and was abating at noon after al
most tearing the town apart. 1t
was the worst windstorn since
1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
IF YOU SUFFER FROM
A R 7 H RIT|S

arthrltls or rheumatism, you can now
do something about It! Ask your druggist
Tor a tWo-weeks' treatment of D. NJ. c.
No. 49, Thousands of
people are getting prompt relief with
ms amazing new medicine made espec-
lelly Cor Arthritis and Rheumatism suf-
ferers. There is nothing else like it on
the market! Ask for d. M. c. No. 40 at
Futrelle's Pharmacy, Wilmington. Eek
eros of Raleigh, N c., Inc.s Eckerd's of
Durham; N. c.. Inc. Johnson's Drug
store Jacksonville. Whitehead's Drug
Store, Scotland Neck. AImand's Drug
Store, Rocky Mount, Bender's Drug Store,
fayetteville, Runners Drug Store. San
iord. North Carolina. and other leading
druggists II your druggist cannot supply
you, send 300 for two weeks treat
ment of D. M. c., No. 40 to
DIXIE MEDICINE CORP.
Charlotte, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21

There were IA, 100 acres of tim
Der and range grass destroyed by
Ats fires in the national forests of
tie Rocky Mountain region during
The first nine months of 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
REPORT OF F. D. R.,
STAIN. CHURCHILL
MEETING EXPECTED
Continued From Page One)

peace terms if they agreed to an
armistice. Eden replied, accord
ing to this rumor. that the only
term was unconditional surren-
der"
The three allied leaders also may
decide the date for the great about
assault on Hitler's European fort
ness from the west-promised Tor
next spring - and possibly accom-
panied by an invasion through the
Balkans.
They may discuss a program Tor
the general European political and
economic reconstruction under al
lied supervision to be applied i'm
mediately after the war.
In any event the meeting would
serve as further manifestation of
the newly agreed American. Brit
ish and Russian collaboration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21

Until 1850, there was only one
bridge crossing the Thames in
London.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
SALE PLANNED

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O-Pl-J. 3. De-
Haven, president of Allied Mills,
Inc, today informed stockholders
that the company expects to re-
celve total of approximately S27.
cc0,OO0 from its proposed sale OF
the entire capital stock of Century
Dlstilling company to National Dis
tillers products Corporation. In a
letter to stockholders, DeHaven
called special meeting of stock
holders for December to vote
upon the proposed sale.
-V-
Forty to 80 per cent of the office
workers in small-arms plants are
men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
THESE two important steps
may help you to overcome
Sour Stomach Jerky Nerves
Loss of Appetite Underweight
Digestive Complaints Weakness
Poor COMPLEXION a.

Getting value out of the food you eat
Is your No. / health problem whether
you eat 500 or 1000 pounds yearly.
To do this, scientists say, you must
have an adequate supply Of natural
stomach digestive juices and rich, red
blood must be present.
Improper diet, overwork, undue wor-
Sies, colds, the flu or other illness often
1mpairs the stomachs digestive func-
tons and reduces the red blood strength.
A person who Is operating on only a
70 to 1870 healthy blood volume or
stomach digestive capacity of only so
to 600 normal 1s severely handicapped.
Undigested food sours, causes gas >.
bloating fails to supply the necessary
body energy :. tissue repair often re-
sulting in nervousness and loss Of energy.
So with ample stomach digestive Juices
PLUS RICH. RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense OF well being which de-
notes physical fitness mental alert
nesSl
II you are subject to poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-blood as the cause
Ct your trouble, yet have no organic
complication or focal infection, SIS
is especially designed to promote the
flow of VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in
the stomach and to build-up BLOOD
STRENGTH when deficient.
These two important results enable
you to enjoy the food you do eat. to
make use Of it as Nature intended. Thus
you may get new vitality -. pep be-
come animated more attract1vel
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21

Labrador contains no poisonous
snakes
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
Build Sturdy Health
and Helm America Win

Thousands and thousands of users have
TESTIFIED to the benefits SIS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows that 1t gets results-that's why SO
many "SSST Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" At
drug stores in 10 and 20 or. sizes. GS.S.S.Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21

The American Army is utilizing
10 good advantage many German
breeds of dogs. To Herr Goebbels
this is. of course, the rankest sort
re treason.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
long periods Of inactivity between
tests constituted reason for tagging

long periods of inactivity between
tests constituted q reason for tagging
interest.
Chief Air Raid Warden william J
Mileham added the opinion that in
frequent tests gave rise to the opin-
ion that officials discounted the
danger of enemy attacks. Opinions
of other officials were summarized as
follows:
John Howard, State air raid pre-
cautions officer for Virginia, sug-
gested that Maryland, the Washing
ton Region and Virginia should be
combined for air raid tests. =
Col. Henry S. Barrett, State di-
rector for Maryland, advocated tests
late at night to avoid interference
with production In Baltimore war
plants and declared that the present
Civilian Defense organizations could
prove helpful after the war in dis
asters.
While there was said to be gen.
eral agreement on more frequent
tests, some divergence OF opinion
arose on the length of the various
phases. Many argued that the first
blue" period-the 'alert" in which
traffic Is allowed to proceeds not
long enough to permit thorough
mobilization of the services. It was
also suggested that the second
blue" which follows the "red" or
actual raid" period, was too short
to permit the completion of simu-
lated incidents. Maj. Gen. Lewis,
however, pointed out that the
Evening star., 1943-09-12

sounding Of the 'all clear" should
in no way hinder the completion OF
an incident.
Col. E. g. Bliss told the confer
ence that there should be greater
variation in the length Of blue"
and "red" periods 50 that the public
will not become accustomed to any
set pattern.
The conference had no power be-
yond that Of making recommends
tions, 1t was explained. The time
and duration Of tests are decided
and ordered by the lst Fighter
Command at Mitchell Field in New
York.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
0CD Authorities Here
Ask More Frequent
Afraid Drills

Civilian defense officials of Wash
ington and nearby counties of Mary
land and Virginia as we'll as State
officials believe that air raid tests
should be more frequent.
This became known last night
after conference during the week
of Commissioner Young, regional
director of the Washington Civilian
Defense Region and local chiefs of
service, together with representa-
tives of State and county defense
groups.
The meeting, civilian defense OIL
cials said, was called by Mr.. Young
to give officials an opportunity to
discuss their test problems with Mai
Gen. John T. Lewis, commander OF
the Military District of Washington,
and his aide, Col. William F. Rehm.
From the standpoint of training
for the public and civilian defense
workers, Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, di-
rector of Civilian Defense for the
District, informed the conference
that he felt emphatically that the
city should have more frequent
tests. He was said to feel that the
Evening star., 1943-09-12
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. SEPTEMBER 12 1913

at 8 o'clock to see that he leaves
promptly at $50 o'clock.
She used to be my sweetheart
now she's the boss" he said teas
ingly.
Radio Tribute Today.
As tribute to Mr.. Heurich by
the community, testimonial broad
cast will be presented at GAS am
today over Station WTOP. Par
ticipating on the broadcast, Labor
News Review with Albert N. Dennis, ,
will be E. Barrett Prettyman, first
vice president of the Washington
Board of Trade, representing the
business and civic interests Of the
community; w. Allan Stowell, presi-
dent, Heurich Employees Associa-
ton, and Harry j. Thompson, busi-
ness representative for Brewery and
Yeast Workers Union No. 48, rep
resenting more than 200 organized
employees of the firm.
Mr.. Heurich Is said to be the
Oldest active brewer and the oldest
active union employer in the world.
He was born September IL, 1842,
at Hama, near Roemhild, Saxon
Meiningen, Germany, and came to
this country in 1866. Thereafter he
lived In Illinois, Kansas and Balti-
more and came to Washington in
1871 where he married the former
Amelia Louise Keyser.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Christian Heurich, ST., is celebrat-
ing his 1o1st birthday today in the
massive brownstone house on New
Hampshire avenue, where he has
lived for the past so years.
According to the records, it is his
10lst birthday, but Mr.. Heurich in
sists that 1t is the 102d, reckoning
the day fon which he was born as
the first. AS for the rest Of the
family, Mr.. Heurich says he has been
too busy counting his own birthdays
to know how the others compute
theirs.
Mr.. Heurich, well known through
out Washington and esteemed for
his outstanding service to the COM
munity, is the oldest member of the
Association OF Oldest Inhabitants Of
the District OF Columbia and one of
the first members of the Washington
Board OF Trade, and belongs to the
Columbia Historical Society. He is
a former president Of the Rupert
Home for the Aged, has devoted
much time to the German Orphan
Home, Anacostia.
This year the celebration is to be
q simple one--just the usual Sun
day dinner with all II members OF
the family present. Mr.. Heurich ac-
counts for the number very simply
by explaining that. he has three
children, married and living IN
Washington, each Of whose families
Is. b unit Of five. -
& Yesterday, with 4 twinkle In his
eyes and an expression Of keen IN
terest and excitement lighting his
face, he talked a few minutes with
reporters before leaving for drive
TO his cattle farm near Hyattsville,
Md. Some of his Holstein cattle
will have to be sold this year because
of the feed shortage resulting from
the drought.
The stables on the farm were built
by Mr. Heurich when he first came
to Washington He used cement i'm
ported from England and Germany.
At the time it was considered in the
nature Of an experiment. as cement
was not commonly used in buildings.
Mr.. Heurich says that they will be
standing at the end of another
hundred years.
Honored by Employees.
Yesterday morning he took his
usual trip to his office at the brewery,
which he founded in 1872. where the
employees had gathered to honor his
birthday, presenting him with a
large birthday cake with one lone
candle burning in the center.
There used to be time when I
knew each man who worked for me, :"
he said, adding, with a note of
regret, MANY Of them are strangers
to me now"
Asked to describe some of the
changes he has seen take place in
Washington since he came here u
years ago, he leaned back in his chair
and said with hint Of WEAKNESS in
his voice, That is too much to re-
: member
But I do remember" he con-
tinued, when all the streets were
made Of wooden blocks and cobble-
Evening star., 1943-09-12

THE Book-Ludt Organization
-developers of fine ceme-
teries plans to give our
Nations CopitoI a cemetery as
fine or even finer than Forest
Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale,
Colif.; White Chapel in Detroit,
Forest Lawn in Youngstown, Ohio
-or Sunset Memorial Park in
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Try to Equal Our Low Prices

NOTWITHSTANDING the exceptionally distinctive features
feed at George Washington Memorial cemeteyyou will be
omozed to eon that Grove prices begin $500 Site
Beautiful 4Grove Plots low $4,000 $4,000
Plots low $4,000 $4,000 Convenient Poyent Terms
desired (Sece Charges of burial found defi-
ntey lower than is customary at comparable cemeteries)
Evening star., 1943-09-12
DISTINCTIVE NEW BELFREY FEATURE

81
This beautiful Besoon to be erected-is patterned offer
found at Pohick Church George Woshnoton home
porish) below Mount Vernon in Virginia All details and
features follow authentic Eory American architecture as
seen in abundance at williamsburg The bell to be pIoced il
this tower bears inscription indicating its at 876 Pho
depho Centennial observing Doth Anniversary of Signing
Of Declaration Of Independence In it's central position
this will prove Of the particularly appealing here
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Red stamps are not rationed If
they are War savings stamps. Help
yourself and your country.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Star Staff Photo.

stones. Now I feel like a stranger
in my own neighborhood."
Mr.. Heurich, who has relatives
living in Germany now, was re-
luctant to talk about the war and
said that he followed it only in the
headlines.
Each morning Mrs. Heurich ac-
companies her husband to the office
Evening star., 1943-09-12

e y
Young people, especially those Of
1 grammar and high school age, are
prone to be deficient in stomach di-
gest1ve juices and red-blood.
A growtng-person who is operating a
2 % TO 70eo healthy blood volume or :
stomach digestive capacity OF only 50
70 oo% normal Is severely Handicapped,
Organic troubles or focal infection
tney exist, must be corrected. Tissue foods
must be digested and rich, red-blood
must be present to build sturdy bodies.
SSS Tonic Is especially designed to
butld.up BLOOD STRENGTH when de-
STOMACH JUICES @ " Which, eo"Ess digest 'n1ss ths
1000 so tho body can make proper use
OF Y In tissue building and repair.
These two important results enable
the body to make use Of tho food Is
Nature Intended. Thus you may gain a
energy mental alertnessi
Build Sturdy Health
. and Help America Win
Thousands and Thousands Of users have
testined to the benefits SIS Tonic has
Drought TO them and scientific research
shows that 1t gets results-that's why "a
many say "6SS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" At
drug stores In 1oand 20 OF. sizes. .C5.s.s 90.
S.S.S.T0NIC
hsIPs build STURDY HEALTH
Evening star., 1943-02-04
New ZeuIond Comment

A recent statement by Walter Nash,
New Zealand's Minister to the United
States, Is so exceptional as to merit
special attention.
Most of the comments from the
Southwest Pacific have tended to
deplore this Governments decision
to concentrate its major military
effort in Europe, maintaining only
defensive or offensive defensive op-
erations against the Japanese until
the Germans haye been beaten. For
the most part, these critics have
argued that the Governments policy
is mistaken because it will give the
Japanese time to consolidate their
gains and prepare defenses which
would make them invulnerable to
later attack. But Mr.. Nash does not
share that view.
I'VE realize in New Zealand" he
said, that at the present moment
great part OF the United Nations
striking power must be concentrated
against the Germans. - We do not
want this weakened In any way that
Is unnecessary, but we do urge 4
maximum effort against the Japa-
nese also, and that the minute the
Germans are defeated there shall
be no dilatoriness in the waging Of
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Costume JeweIry

As q rule luxuries are hard hit by
war. The materials of which they
are made are apt to be strategic, and
therefore scarce; also, as has become
painfully evident, the money with
which to purchase them is certainly
strategic. Ask Mr.. Morgenthau. Yet,
curiously enough, one luxury, gaining
in vogue just before the war. has
been stimulated by it-costume
jewelry.
Possibly the most spectacular cos
tune jewelry is used in Argentina,
consisting of fireflies glowing in the
senorita's dark tresses and rivaling
her own bright glances-possible be-
cause Argentine fireflies come in
king size and are good to the last
glow. More ingenious, however, are
the American knicknacks; gaudily
painted kernels OF corn. lacquered
pine cones. carved nut shells, elec-
troplated June bugs and other things
OF no obvious immediate use in
crushing the Axis and hence avail
able for the uplift Of feminine mo-
rale. And masculine morale, too.
The cost of winning a campaign with
diamond and ruby necklaces is great;
how much simpler is 1t to accomplish
the same result by visit to the trash
can, a dab of colored shellac and
banjo string. This remains true even
when the campaign is already won.
and the recipient is the little wife.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Hoskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. Hdsktn.


A resdsy cgS get the GHscer 10 sHv
questjox Of tsct bv sCrtt51e Ths xrs.
ming Star Information BvSsdv, Fred.
eric J. Hsskix, director, Warrington.
D. c. Please tscloss stamp for 5eturN
postage.
@. Why did Congress meet on Janu.
ary 8 instead Of January SC. N. q.
A. The 10th amendment provides
that Congress shall convene on the Srd
Of January each year unless Congress
shall by law fix another date. This
year. Congress fixed January eth a the
day to convene sincs the 3rd fell On
Sunday.
q. What Is the difference between
. ship and . boat?-0. r. Z.
A. Any seagoing vessel y = ship un.
less propelled by oars or paddlewhees.
or unless it Is tug. Submarine crews
sometimes call their vessel . boat. short
for pig boat.
@. Which IL the oldest chartered city
in this country?-M. A. 3.
A. New York. It's charter dates from
1885. or 1ss2 Y the Dutch charter b
counted.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
remaining struggle against

the remaining struggle against
Japan"
This Is a realistic attitude which
reflects comprehension Of the war
as whole and an understanding of
the reasons why the United States,
because OF its limited available mill
tary resources. had to make an elec-
ton between two of the main thea
ters Of conflict. That decision hav-
ing been made, it is necessary to
adhere to it. Wars are not won by
altering basic strategy in the midst
Of the fight, and nothing has oc-
CURED in the Pacific which would
justify this Government in faltering
now in its resolve to deal flrSt with
the Axis in Europe. But Mr.. Nash
may have every confidence that this
country, once the Germans and the
Italians have been disposed of, will
spare no effort and waste no time in
turning the full weight of its military
power against the Japanese.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
THIS AND THAT
BY Charles Z. Trdce,oeu.

peated until the helpless birds were no
more, the death Of one junco must be
forgiven.
After all. when one tries to do good.
and somewhow fails, there Is no COM
plant to be lodged, in this world or the
next, against the kind heart which could
not see in advance every possibility.
We recall having shut wounded bird
In the garage.
And when the time came to release It.
1t hopped through right into the paws
Of q wandering cat. which had no more
idea Of catching bird than Of going to
heaven.
It's reaction was absolutely automatic.
But that did not make us feel any the
better.
Lilly Belle, the pet robin raised "by
hand" last summer, came very near go
ing to her death in the garage, which We
call the Toulouse. She new down be-
hind an old bureau, and could not get
out again.
She vanished from sight for ~ hours.
and never chirped once, owing to the
darkness where she was.
We never thought once Of looking
there for her.
It was only . last cheep, made prob
ably in hunger, that called our attention
to her.
In dealing with birds, we must realize
that We are trying to make up, in =
few minutes. for mans lack Of knowl-
edge over the centuries.
1t is only within recent years, as We
have pointed out, that mankind has
even begun to meet the birds on their
own plane, and to try to understand
their problems, as we would have them
understand ours.
It is inevitable We all should make
mistakes.
The points brought out by our cor
respondent undoubtedly will save the
lives OF many birds in the future.
II sonester gets in the house, the
thing to do Is to darken all windows,
except one, and raise it, 20 that the bird
can feel the air current.
Then retire, and permit the frightened
thing to ind its own way out.
Often birds fiy down chimneys. but
cannot ny up again.
They must be allowed to work their
own release in their own way.
Several shrieking, whoopins adults are
guaranteed to frighten any bird almost
to death.
Outside, bird sees nature reflected IN
. window pane, but with It . certain
shininess which keeps 1t away: but from
the inside 1t sees the real thing, and
tries to fly out to 1t, there being nc
brightness to scare 1t.
The experience Of being inside IS some
thing new to bird. Not very many, oui
Of the millions. ever experience It. There
Is nothing in their ancestral experience
| to help them. Each such bird mus
work out its own release. which II i
able to do in short order, provided II 4
not frightened by attempts Of human
beings to help it.