davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Evanselistic Mission rabernaeIe

River Blvd. near Cross ST.
Rev. Daniel l.. Raughey, pastor.
Original Wesleyan
9:i5 a m Sunday School, with
classes for all ages.
II a. NJ Morning assembly.
with Rev Charlie l.. Wireman of
Asburn. Ga. speaking
$50 p. m. Young Peoples ser
vice. with a Bible lesson follow
ing a variety service.
p. m.-Prayer Band will meet
az the Tabernacle Altar.
7;l5 p m.-The orchestra will
present a Is minute sacred con
cert. with hymns of the church.
7:30 p. m.-"Tabernacle Sing
Time. interspersed with choruses
and special numbers.
sp Evangelist Charlie Wire
man will bring the message. g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31

Emmett and Washington St.
Raymon Bair. minister.
W. Morgan Lewis. area minister
Morning worship. adults.
junior. primary. beginners, kinder
garten
Music. prelude, Andante Con
Motto. Beethoven; postlude. Choir
us Magmus Wely; Anthem. God
so loved the world, Stainer; solo,
Calvary, Rodney, Charles Smith.
Sermon by the minister
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31

DR. Clcrdening will answer
questions Of general interest
only and then only through
h,s c.Llmn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-31
Emmanuel Lutheran Church

Hugo Fenker, pastor.
Sister Margaret Fry. deaconess.
1880 a. m.-Morning Service.
1920 a m.-Children Of the in
termediate. junior and senior de
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07

Yes, mems shirts, re-cut and
given few bows and ruffles they
didn't have before-can turn out
looking like these smart blouses
Or, nothing is to stop you from
making the styles of new material.
Pattern No. 1881 is in sizes IL,
IA, Is, 1920. Size IA, short sleeves,
can be made from mans shirt or
l 7-8 yards 39-inch material.
Pattern No. 1899 is in sizes II,
10, Is, II. Size 10 can be made
from mans shirt or 10 yards
39-inch material. Plus Ia yard
ruffling.
For these attractive patterns
send 15c plus 1c for posage for
each in coins, your name, address.
pattern numbers and sizes wanted
to The Wilmington Star-News.
Todays Pattern Service, LOG
Seventh Ave, New York II, N. Y.
Keep up your wartime sewing,
thus you are helping bring victory
sooner. You'll find 50 pages of alb
sorbing sewing news. 1902 new de-
signs in the new fall issue of
FASHION,, just out. A copj is
Is cents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
10000 U. S. Indians
In Armed Forces Today

WASHINGTON. Nov. g. E -
Where is the vanishing Ameri'
.,n' now? He's up there relent'
essly stalking the "nustache smell
,orr-his name for Hitler-and us.
inf the bajonet on japanese.
The 100000 American Indians,
with their superb, tireless fight.
i,o men and their traditional war
tpryor are one of the most potent
minority groups assisting in the
march toward victory, the office
nj Indian affairs said today in a
.pnort on war activities.
Since Pearl Harbor, $4,000 war
.or descendants of Geronimo and
crazy Horse, Tecumseh, Sitting
Bull and the rest have joined the
armed forces, most Of them volun-
teers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
coPYKiGAr. 1913.
kEA SERVICE. INC.

ger some of the unvarying burden
-o1 a general partitioner who had
stubbornly refused to specialize,
Who persisted in believing that
taking care of measles, removing
an appendix or delivering a baby
was all in the days work. And
whose practice had trippled as
Cranberry's younger medicos were
gradually absorbed into the armed
forces. But her fathers stubborn
streak. plus the difficulty of find
ing an available civilian doctor
these days, never really gave her
much hope.
Il do mean it." he yawned,
stretched. I'm not as young as
used to be- he said, land
Your mother - He looked at
his older daughter for understand
ing. After ALL he added. after
d pause, Il should be with yer
more. It's been hard on her.
Confines I think a doctor should
not marry"
Nancy leaned her head against
his shoulder.
We're glad you did, she said.
He ruffled her hair with his big
hand.
Are you baby? So am Il
But the assistant" said Emily
urgently" where on earth. ~
He's here in Cranberry" said
her father, visiting the Morrows.
Cousin OR something. Pete Nor
row had his usual nervous indi-
sestion today'-he chuckled-" and
! went around to see him. =.
This youngster was there, and l
may say. perfectly competent to
handle Pete's neurotic stomach.
But Agnes sent for me Well,
afterwards we got to talking. The
kids footloose. He's not in uni
form because of one of those foot
ball injuries that's held over.
Trick knee. You know what it
means. Emily, Perfectly O. K. but
the legs indispensable. Well, he's
been out of the hospital a year or
so, got job as assistant to-Look,
Emily, he must have been about
your time. Names Jim Thomp-
son."
Jim Thompson? But of course?
she said, ''he was informing there
during my last two years.
thought he was going to be DR..
Elkin's ASSISTANT
He was. But Elkins Just re-
ceived his commission and has
turned over his practice. Besides,
Thompson prefers smaller place.
We sat down and talked it over.
les unmarried and hasn't any
relatives other than the Morrows
He likes what he's seen of Gran
berry. And l liked what | saw of
him. OF course III go into it more
thoroughly before making a de-
cision but"
He's swell person" said
Emily decisively, land one of the
best interns we had. Everyone
was crazy about him.
"Nurses?'
Doctors, she SAID demurely.
Hes good looking" said her
father thoughtfully. Drawback
curing internship but it won't hurt
him here" He chuckled. You'll
give him recommendation them"
"Of course
Hes coming along after supper
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
DOCTORS ASSISTANT
CHAPTER IT

Nancy Rugged her knees ..,
Watcne ed the late afternoon sun.
ught hitter through the leaves Of
.lie ems. Mother was fearfullv
disappointed and. OF course
furious. when Aunt Martha wrote
ner about Christopher. AS if #
were my fault! 1 couldn't pre-.
vent it, could I. And he's
not such bad person, really ,,
Nancy added grudgingly, 'he'l
be good to her, he'll give value re-.
celved. But it's disgusting. lust
the same" 'o'
Shes lonely" said Emily gen.
tIy, you mustn't begrudge her
companionship."
Il don't. But OF course Mother
expected me to make a brilliant
marriage under Aunt Martha $
patronage. Or, if not, to inherit
brilliant dowry and then make
the marriage. So what? So here
am, dumped literally on the
family doorstep, back in Gran
berry and dying of boredom"
Emily was neither impressed
nor sympathetic. She had seen so
many people die-and not of bore
com-during her three. years
training in great Boston hos
pital. And since she had returned
home to become a Visiting Nurse
she had seen people who would
Gle presently-reluctantly, and in
pain. She said, therefore, prac-
tically:
You've been home less than
week, Nancy"
Its been a year long" Nancy
said stubbornly. Here comes
Dad" She laughed. He always
takes that corner on two wheels,
doesn't he?"
always
why doesn't he get new caro-
Nancy demanded critically. That
old bus is falling to pieces
There's a war on said Emily
shortly.
Doctor Hall, with sound and
fury, ran the old bus into the
garage. A little later he came
stumping up the steps. He was a
thick-set man, with a big head.
a shock of gray hair and craggy
sort of face. Only his patients
knew how his sharp gray eyes
could soften. how gentle and
skillful were his enormous hands.
Delightful progeny" he said,
IN his booming voice, move over
and make room for your old man.
Where's your mother?''
Rolling bandages, said Nancy,
lat the Edgars."
He touched Emily's shoulder.
He asked:
Difficult day."
':Not very. l took the Flanni-
gan kid to the clinic, all three
OF them. Called on some of my
chrcnics. The usual routine. Pre-
natal calls. One accident case"
He said abruptly:
BET you can't guess where I've
been"
Drinking yourself to death. :"
said Nancy lazily, lin some OBJ
scure saloon'
Emily laughed. When he was IA
David Hall had promised his
mother that he would never take
a drink. He had kept his word.
Interviewing an assistant" he
said, triumphantly.
IAN assistant" repeated Nancy
increduleusly, but Emily cried:
Dad, you don't mean it, how
wonderful"
Color came up to touch her high
cheekbones she was radiant with
it She had been urging her faith
err for over a year to find on as
'sistant, a younger man who
would take the night calls, Shout
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
TEACHERS TO MEET

GREENSBORO, Nov. 6 Up
he 18th annual meeting of the
North Carolina chapter Of Ameri-
can Association of Teachers Of
French will be held November
l2.ls at the Woman's College OF
the University of North Carolina.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton Stephens
Of Flora Macdonald College.
president of the State Chapter,
will preside.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
TWO KILLED

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 6 TIP
Two persons were dead and two
were missing today as the result
OF collision between two launches
carrying workers across Nipe bay
to the Nicardo nickel mines al
Mayari.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
: M a. 0 :1,42 !: Nnuq>te14
OHLDWIN Ill

me story; When wealthy
n na NJ. Martha remarked, Nancy
naifs travels under that ladv,s
P~'i"hage were cut short and
s.e was unceremoniouslv
Jumped back onto the family
aoorstert in Cranberry. She
complains to her sister that
tneir mother doesn't seem too
pleased about it. ''o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
RADIO
WILMINGTON
7 WIND 400 K c
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER :
w. rUflFEn


WMFD
,m-News summary
S;W- Ip,ssntecostal church.
S;O5~rresn,,srd Tomlinson, news.
9;09-EEudamst TO Coast on q Bus.
sl9- Toice Of Prophecy.
lO3e-ssl'Fpssu ls Lutheran church.
i g- aTsis Is Official"
ii5sS-sunday seiei'" WIN 'S
make hak Up America.
l00-vwann.. and Air Wave Commentary
li'~hy Frances Drake.
egsonlajn Jim of U. S. Army.
Tational Vespers
~wssleyan Methodist church.
Whose Good Ole Days.
SS.s1al-Hot Copy
5 5'S0. Fun Valley.
4:3e-U There Do We Stand? - John
5Oe-WT andercook and John Gunther,
Ns avs and Quiz Sessions.
;.q0-Church OF Goo'
se..SOsy-s..,dos Amigos,
Sunday Serenade.
oo,,Gna-Drew Pearson.
I' ,s treasury Star Parade.
..::as-Watch the World Go By - Roy
,,z- TSis5' A Good One.
w sso Win Avenue Methodist church.
s ss Iarpen's Journal with Walter VIM
,n- Chamber Music Society.
s!;-Jimmie F.dler. .,,, u.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07

TO Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07

to talk things over more fully,
her father told her.
Things are looking up" Nancy
said.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Legion Of Merit Awarded
To Gen. EicheIberqer

1t. Gen. Robert l.. Eichelberger,
former superintendent of West
Point and now a corps commander
in New Guinea. has been awarded
the Legion of Merit, the War De-
partment announced today.
The award was in recognition Of
meritorious services as commanding
general Of the 77th Infantry Divi-
sion during its organization and
training period.
Gen. Eichelbergers wife lives in
Asheville, N. c. He had served in
North Africa before being sent to
the Southwest Pacific theater.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Mrs. Ella M. Chance, 81
Of Kensinqton, Dies

Mrs. Ella M. Chance, 81, widow of
J; Melville Chance, died yesterday
at the home of her niece, DR.. Kath-
crime A. Chapman, Kensington, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Chapman
home, The Rev. Clarence E. Jones,
pastor Of the Kensington> Baptist
Church, will conduct the services
and burial will be in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Mrs. Chance, native of Tarry-
town, N. Y, at one time lived in
Washington. She had made her
home in kensington for the last AZ
years. Besides DR.. Chapman, she is
survived by another niece, Mrs. Mar
garet Tremearne, Kensington, and
nephew, Charles T. Chapman
Evanston, ILL.,
So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, so help buy
some with War bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Mortgage Insurance
Applications Total
$61,694,430 in Month

Applications Tor mortgage insur-
ance totaling $6l .694, ,430 to finance
construction of 13,779 new family
dwelling units were filed with the
Federal Housing Administrator last
month. Abner H. Ferguson. commits
sioner, announced today. They came
from the private lending field. Dur
ing the previous month applications
for insurance on mortgages by pri-
vate institutions amounted to $685.
099,150 and involved 14,873 proposed
new units, he added.
Since the first of the year. private
lending institutions operating under
the FHA-insured mortgage program
have made application for insured
mortgages totaling s501 ,6S3 ,279 to
finance 118,074 proposed new wal
housing dwelling units to be con-
structed in critical war housing
areas.
90,7S1 Units Under Construction.
During the first eight months OF
this year, 90,781 new family dwelling
units financed with FHA-insured
mortgage loans have been placed un-
der construction by private builders
in critical war industry areas, Mr.
Ferguson pointed out. This, he said
is upward Of IS per cent of all new
home construction being financed
by private capital under the National
Housing Agency's war housing pro-
gram. During this same eight-month
period a total of 86,749 war housing
units were completed under the FILA
program.
In August, 14,190 new units were
started, and 1880 units were COM
pleted under the FHA-insured mort
gage program. These figures COM
pare with the 14,00l units started and
the 14,720 units completed during
the month of July.
Mortgage insurance applications
filed during August involved 1925
units to be provided through the
construction of one-to-four family
structures financed with loans total
ing $50,63l ,050 and insured under
section SOB Of the National Housing
Act.
30 Large-Scale Projects.
In addition to these proposed one
to-four family structures, applica-
tions were filed during August on 80
proposed large-scale rental housing
projects to be financed with mort
cages totaling s11,063, $3.50, and in
sured under section 608 of the Ma
tional Housing Act. These 80 large
scale projects would make available
2,4S4 dwelling units for essential war
workers.
Since the first of the year, applica-
tions for mortgage insurance on 1903
large-scale rental projects have been
filed with FHA field Offices on prof.
ects which would provide approx
mately $4,000 new dwelling units.
In addition to the applications for
financing on new war housing prof.
ects received during August, FILA
field Offices also received 5,957 ap-
plications for insurance on mort
cages totaling $28,772,910 to finance
the purchase of existing homes.
These applications were filed under
section 205 Of the National Housing
Act. and compare with the 1894
applications involving $25,sl5, 100
which were received during July, he
said.
Evening star., 1943-09-18

presently arabic around the globe
is really good land"
Geographers heard yesterday
from another Agriculture Depart
ment oficial proposal that ma
tional settler guidance service to
advise demobilized servicemen and
returning war workers on farmland
purchases after the war be created.
The speaker was Carleton P. Barnes,
associate land use co-ordinator un-
der Secretary Wickard.
Predicting a settlement problem
on American farms after the war,
the official said the guidance. service
would 60 long way in preventing a
repetition Of unwise land speculation
which followed the last war.
Horse Gets Harsh Words.
The horse came in for some harsh
words yesterday when ]. Russell
Smith. retiring association presi-
dent, addressed the convention. In
a paper titled Central Grasslands
and Peripheral Farmlands as Fac
tors in Recurring Cycles of Eurasian
History" Prof. Smith declared:
I'VE can thank the horse for
much destruction for several thou
sands years, and for some economic
help for few hundred years" His
tory, he said, is filled with instances
of horse blitzes" as warning nations
developed the war chariot drawn by
horses. Later came crossbowmen
mounted on horses.
The Roman Empire, he said, was
harried by horsemen-Goth, Vandal
and Hun-and later the calvarymen
of Mongols, Tartars and Turks de-
vastated Asia and Europe.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Many Large Farms
Sold in Maryland
And Virginia

A number of large farms in Vir-
ginia and Maryland recently have
been sold, including the 54s-acre
place In Clarke County, Va, dis
posed of by Mrs. Anna E. Hutchison,
Lovettsville, to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Honicon, Leesburg. The sale of the
Blue Ridge foothills place was made
through the offices of Lytle j. Baker
Nellie o. Lake Ridgeway sold a
160-acre tract in the Mount Gilead
district to Joseph Dorst Patch. Mr..
Patch also purchased 48 acres in the
same section from F. l.. Lake.
Other nearby Virginia sales in
cluded transfer of half interest in
420 acres in the Mercer district by
Milton A. ISh to Braynard H. Wer-
ner, quarter interest in 142 acres
in the Broad Run district from
Charles T. Dean to Richard Thorn
ton. 469 acres in the Mount Gilead
section from Constance c. Riticor
to w. w. Spilman. Orange Safe De-
posit & Trust Co. to Harold D.
Menken, 2l2 acres in the Mercer
district, and Nathan N. Neer to
Russell L. Ransbottom, 2l2 acres in
the Jefferson area.
From Charlottesville it was re-
ported that Percy H. Falchoner has
leased his James Madison Hotel at
Orange, Va, to Thomas j. Mccarthy,
Pulaski, Va, and Virginia and Bar
ney H. Harris. Warrenton, Va, for
10 years. Terms for lease of the
100000 property were not disclosed.
The Mccarthy Harris interests op-
crate several hotels and inns in the
State.
Theodore F. Menk, who handles
waterfront and farm properties, re-
ported this week sale of So acres of
tobacco lands in Calvert County,
Md. to John C. Dent by 1t. Jacob
H. Giechner, U. S. N. The property
fronts on the Patuxent River.
w. E. Offett of this city has ac-
quired 3l5 acres in Charles County
through the Safe Deposit & Trust
Co. of Baltimore. Charles E. Rior-
dan of Washington collaborated in
the deal Bruce Gordon sold a 150-
acre farm, Whitehaven, in Prince
Georges County, to Roland w.
Charles OF Washington. Lewis Y.
Buckingham, president of the WASH
ington Tent g. Awning Co., has
bought small acreage of fine salt
water harbor property near Solo
mons Island. Chief Machinist Mate
Harry ]. Dowville. an instructor at
the Navy Yard Receiving Station
here, has purchased from Roland
w. Charles 80 acres in Charles
County which is improved by sub
stantial log house.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Old Church Aauin in Use

Seven Women's Auxiliary Air
Force members discovered and
cleaned up a tiny sixth-century
church In North Wales, and the first
service has just been held with a
church parade including a Royal Air
Force band.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
105,205 Casualties
Reported by Owl

Announced casualties of tht
armed forces from the outbreak O,
war to date total 105,2O5, the Office
OF War Information reported yes.
terday. The figure does not include
casualties where the next of kir
have not been notified
The total, based on War and Navy
Department reports, included 90
104 dead, 28.226 wounded, 32.9O5
missing and 23,970 prisoners of war
Army casualties, owl said, totaled
1874. OF these, 9,899 were killed
23,o26 wounded, 22,97l missing and
1888 prisoners of war.
Navy casualties, including Marine
Corps and Coast Guard, are 24,491
with 10205 dead, 5000 wounded
9,943 missing and 4,152 prisoners
of war.
Marine casualties were listed al
7,132-2,o21 dead, 2,526 wounded
$50 missing, 1925 prisoners Of war
Coast Guard casualties are $685.
dead, % wounded, l58 missing and
l prisoner.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Curtin Congratu|ates
Macarthur on Victory
By the Associated Prtss.

By the Associa ed Prtss.
CANBERRA, Australia, Sept. 18.-
Prime Minister John Curtin sent
his congratulations today to Gen.
Douglas Macarthur on his victory
at Lac, New Guinea. and declared
This splendid feat of arms marks
another notable stage in the Pacific
war"
I would convey to you, your COM
manders and all officers and men OF
the Australian and American naval
land and air forces the thanks and
admiration of the government ano
people of Australia on the su-
periority they have demonstrated
over a tenacious foe," his message
read.
The achievements of the forces
OF our two countries and their in
Vlncible comradeship in arms are
happy portents of greater things to
come, eliminating in final defeat
OF the enemy"
Evening star., 1943-09-18
10-Year Soil Program
Urged by Farm Expert
Before Geographers

A reaching, six-point program
for the next 10 years, capable of in
creasing food and fiber production
in the United States by 20 per cent,
while simultaneously building up the
soil and water resources OF the
Nation. was proposed today by DR.
Hugh H. Bennett, chief of the Agri-
culture Departments Soil Conserva-
ton Service.
Outlining the program before the
40th annual meeting of the Associa-
ton of American Geographers in the
Washington Hotel, DR.. Bennett de-
clared that new and more productive
methods of land use have now been
developed to such degree of per-
fection that their application to
farm and range lands would result
in increased production equal to that
of a million new farms.
This additional production can be
obtained without any net increase
in the cultivated area of the country
and without any damage to the
Nations soil and water resources
he emphasized.
Rural Works Program.
The program, which the Govern
ment official proposed as the "nu-
cleus for sound postwar rural
works program" has these major
points:
An accelerated project of soil and
water conservation, geared to COM
plete within 10-year period the ap-
plication of all major needed con-
servation measures on all the erodi-
BILE lands Of the country normally de-
voted to "clean-tiller" crops GRAINS
soybeans, fax. cowpeas and rice
an area estimated at 242 900, ,O0o
acres.
Drainage of about 10000, 900 acres
OF good land to improve the produc-
tion OF that part now in cultivation
and to bring into cultivation that
part which is now too wet for tillage
Rehabilitation, development and
better utilization of water resources
on about 100000 acres, largely in
subhumid regions.
A broadened educational program
in schools, universities and other
appropriate avenues" to acquaint
persons with the importance and
needs of their basic agricultural
resources.
Rapid initiation of scientific in
vestigation into the relationship
between soil health and human
health and nutrition.
Widespread development of need.
ed water supplies and improvement
OF Western range conditions through
better grazing practices and live.
stock management.
Cites Soil Loss Figures.
Citing figures on soil losses in the
United States, DR.. Bennett warned
that steadily continuing losses OF
basic soil resources in dangerously
large proportions threaten our abil-
ity to maintain "a healthy agricul-
tural economy" The threat of soil
erosion to food production is world
wide. he said. as only about one
fourth Of the four billion acres
Evening star., 1943-09-18
cinderella Girl Wins
Divorce in Reno
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, Sept. 1s.-Gwen
Anderson, New York actress, was
granted a divorce yesterday from
her movie actor husband, Helmut
Dantine, on charges Of extreme
cruelty, particularly of mental
nature"
Miss Anderson, cinderella Girl"
of the New York stage play. jamie, I"
married the Austrian-born screen
star May 6, 1941.
Her attorney, Samuel Platt of
Reno, said she and Dantine have
reached an agreement on COM
mmity property rights.