davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
North African Veterans
Teach At N. {. State

RALEIGH, Oct. 20 LIP Two
veterans of the North African cam
paign have been assigned to the
N. c. State college military depart
ment as infantry instructors for
first-year advanced ROTC stu
dents, 1t. Col. Douglas N. Nc
MILAN, commandant, said today.
They are First 1t. John M. Jen-
kins, Clemson graduate and for
mer agricultural specialits in
South Carolina, and First 1t. Win
ford E. Labombarde of New Hamp-
shire, who holds the Purple Heart
award.
They will instruct the former
State college juniors who have
been returned to the college by
the Army for specialized training.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
Stamp 20 In Ration
Book 4 Valid Nou. |

Consumers will use stamp 2e
in the new War Ration Book No. 4
for buying sugar beginning Nov.
l, the New Hanover War Price
and Rationing board learned Tues
day.
Stamp IA in War Book No. I,
which has been good for five
pounds of sugar since Aug. 16, ex-
pires on Nov. 1. Stamps Is and is,
which have been used to buy SUI
gar for home canning, expire at
the end of October.
The new stamp, Number %, will
maintain the present consumer ra-
ton for another two and one-half
months period, being good for five
pounds of sugar through January
IS, 1914.
Sugar stamps in the new War
Ration Book No. 4 are on the
last page. They are numbered from
% through 40, and each stamp
is marked with tn eWord sugar. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
METHODIST LAUDS
COLLEGE FOUNDERS
Dinner Is Closing Event Of
Program AT States
vile
sTATEsv1LLE, Oct. 20 - up =

STATESV1LLE, Oct 20 - up -
J. Elwood Carroll, pastor OF the
Leaksville Methodist church, laud'
ed the "rnotivating spirit" OF the
men who founded High Point col
lege at a special dinner for the
institution held in connection with
the Western North Carolina Meth
odist conference, in annual ses-
SIGN here.
The dinner was the closing event
of busy days program ana pre-
ceded an address to the CONFER
ence tonight by DR.. Karl K. gum.
by of New York, field secretary VI
the General Board of Missions anu
Church Extension.
Carroll, graduate OF Hlgn
Point college, said IN a prepared
address "the one clear motlvatlng
purpose of the founders 'of the
college, was service to young men
and young women aiiu =,
the High Point institution hao well
fulfilled that purpose.
CHASING his alma mater a Cnrls,
ton college but non-sectarlan ana
non-denominational, Carroll de-
clared it's founders were moflvat-
ed 'by Christian evaluatlon OF
human worth. The students pur-
sue the truth in Christian at
mosphere. The members OF the
faculty and administration have
been persons Of sound morals and
religious vitality. These facts add
up to put the college in line with
the spirit of the master.
The Christian college in general,
Carroll asserted, has borne fruits
already blessing the world 'oday
and will continue in the years a.
head" He declared the Christian
college today stands in the spl-
rit and heritage of the master
teacher and lifts high the worth
of personality as the measure OF
all things.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
THE REV. ]. T. TYNER

The Rev. ]. T. Tyner, 80, died at
IS o. m. Tuesday at his home IN
Columbus county following a long
illness. The Rev. Tyner, who was
a retired missionary of the Bap-
fist church, served churches in
Robertson, Baden, and Columbus
counties for 20 years, giving up
this work Is years ago because
Of i'll health.
Mrs. Tyner died over two years
ago. Survivors are his ten chill
dren, Mrs. W. A. Bruce, Lumber
ton; Mrs. Pearl Mercer Lumber
tor; Mrs. Wade Williams, White
vile: Mrs. ]. A. Dove, Bladenboro;
Mrs. H. F. Ellis, Bladenboro; Mrs.
]. D. Millican, Whiteville; T. A.
Jessie and Onslow Tyner, all OF
Whiteville. Route No. /; two broth
ers, Benjamin. and John of Lumber
ton: % grandchildren; and rs great
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held at IL
a. m. Thursday from his home
with the Rev. Wilbur Edwards,
pastor of Oakdale Baptist church,
officiating. Burial will follow in
the family cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
WOMEN OFFERED
CHARM SCHOOL
Home Service Director OF
Power Company Or
ganizes Class

"Charm School, is the new
phase of home service offered to
Underwater women and their friends
bv Miss Cordelia Foster, home
service director of Tidewater Com
pany.
This class is held each Monday
at SIS pm. under the direction
of Virginia Conley of Santa Mont
ca. Cal, who was formerly asso-
ciated with the Russian Ballet and
the Belcher Studios. Mrs. Conley,
who started dancing at the age OF
three, is toe and ballet dancer.
Her class is divided into three
parts; namely, posture, exercise,
and ballroom dancing.
In the first class, which was
first held October 7, the funda-
mentals of dancing were discuss
ed. Each month special beauty
lecture and demonstration will be
given by a specialist in the par
ticular art. Mr.. Bud of the Delma
Beauty shop gave styling dem
onstration last Monday. others
planned are facials, clothes styl-
ing, nutrition, and a talk by a
chiropodist. At frequent intervals
the class will hold program and
party for members and t h e
guests.
This class is one Of the many
services performed by Miss Foster
in her home service work. She
holds Health for Victory" classes,
both at the shipyards and in Will
rnington, each month as well as
lecturing to civic clubs on nutri-
ton and homemaking. She has re-
Gently been appointed chairman
Of all publicity of store windows
for the Community Chest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
Obituaries
CAPT. 1. B. BUSSELS

| CAf II LIZ - S
Funeral services for Captain l.
IB. Bussels who died Monday In
IDosher Memorial hospital were
conducted Wednesday at 4 p. m.
nv the Rev. R. S. Harrison At
|southport Methodist church.
CAPTAIN Bussels, So, secretary
and treasurer of Wilmington Cape
Fear Pilots association and a
member Of the Board OF Alder
men of Southport had been a resi-
dent of Southport community for
IS years. He was member OF
the Methodist church.
He is survived by his widow.
Mary Dosher Bussels; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. c. Herring, Miami,
Fla; one brother, Page Bussels,
Orlando, Fla; three sisters, Mrs.
Victor Rice, Amherst, Mass. Mrs.
Harry Lehew, Wilmington Del. and
Mrs. Addie Jones, New York City.
Active pallbearers were Fred
Willing, Robert B. Thompson, L.
T. Yaskell, H. T. Bowmer, j. A.
McNeal and John D. Erickson.
Honorary pallbearers were: J.
I. Davis, J. G. Christian, H. T.
St George, S. T. Bennett, J. T.
Sellers. A. ]. Walton, G.. E. Hub
bard, R. C. Daniels, c. E. Cause,
J. E. Carr, J. j. Lou3hlin, J. M.
Harper and H. c. Corletter.
Interment was made in North
wood cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
HIT BY AUTO

Eugene Mcdonald. 13-year-
old white youth of 1923 Pender
street suffered minor lacera-
tions and scalp and brush
burns when he was knocked
off his bicycle Tuesday night
by a car driven by c. Hugerty.
The boy was released shortly
after he was treated at the hos
pital.
The accident occurred at the
intersection of 18th and Orange
streets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
BAPTISTS WILL MEET

A large crowd Of Baptists and
their friends will meet with the
Shilo Baptist church Sunday, Octo-
Der 81, in an all day service be-
ginning at II a. m.
Lunch will be served and the
guest speaker will be Judge J. J.
Burney. Short talks will also be
given by the pastor and laymen Of
the church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
City Briefs
AUTO ACCIDENT

A slight accident was report
ed on Market street at the
corner Of Fifteenth Wednesday
when q car driven by Cecil
Sandifer, travelling east on
Market street collided with a
vehicle driven by Charlie Tay-
lor who was making a q turn
on Fifteenth street. Slight
damage was done to both cars
but the case was amicably
settled outside of court.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
To Relieve Itching
Due To Scabie.

Relief from itch, or that condi-
ton known as scabies, scratches,
camp itch or 7-year itch, is quick
" had with "David's Sanative
WASH a liquid sulphur solution
which destroys those itch germs
which it contacts, thus easing that
fiery, tormenting itch: 6Oc at any
druggist or postpaid direct. Money
back if not relieved. Owens &
Minor. Richmond, Va. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
ARRESTED

Leroy Mccoy, 19-year-old
Negro youth, arrested by Sgts.
Hayes and Rourk Of the Will
mington police department
Wednesday and charged with
breaking and entering, lar
ceny and receiving of stolen
goods, was confined to Jail in
default Of $1,000 bond. Mccoy
is alleged to have broken into
and entered a railroad car on
the night of October Is and to
have stolen beer and other
goods.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
HOSTAGES MURDERED

LONDON, Oct. 20. -P)- The
Germans shot 40 Hostages" in
Guiding one woman in Warsaw
streets last weekend, the Polish
telegraph agency said today, on
the ground that German soldiers
had been killed in those streets
bv unknown persons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
NJ. J. BORDEAUX

Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 3 p. m. at the Leland
Baptist church for M. j. Bor-
deaux, 40, who died recently at
James Walker Memorial hospital.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. M.
J. Bordeaux, parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. Bordeaux, sons, Sgt.
Henry Bordeaux and j. Garland
Bordeaux, brothers, George Bor-
deaux, Alton Bordeaux, French
Bordeaux, Willie Bordeaux, Pvt.
Richard Bordeaux, U. S. Army,
and CasWell Bordeaux and Jax
Bordeaux. Also surviving is one
daughter, Silvia Bordeaux.
The following will be pallbear-
ers: Active, Rufus W. Williams,
U. S. Rowark, S. A. Sue, E. H..
Carney; Lonnie Gainey, Earnest
Peterson. Honorary: W. H. Chin
mis-, J. L. Sessions, D. M. Mintz'
F. C. Simmons, S. A. Lewis, A. H.
Burnette, R. W. Homes, c. B. Jink-
ms, B. B. Eubanks, E. S. Halle,
L. Blanton, A. L. Potter, L. j..
Mills Richard Allen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
BOARD TO MEET

The board of managers OF
James Walker Memorial hos
pital will meet at the institu-
ton Thursday night at 8 o.
clock. Among the matters to
be discussed will be further
plans for opening of the new
annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
SKIN IRRlTATlONS
(sxtern1Ily eaussd
Check Misunderstanding

the antiseptic-easy way
with famous Black and White
Ointment. Promotes healing,
lessons soaring. Use only as
directed. Cleanse daily with
Black and White Skin Soap.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
EXECUTRIX NAMED

NEW BERN, Oct. 90. - Mrs.
Mary T. Ball is executrix OF the
estate left by her husband, the
late DR.. M. W. Ball of New Bern.
The estate is valued at 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

CONNIE GILCIIRIST. Chan
Y teuSe In the musical film,
presenting Judy Mars. Connie
sings that old favorite from
Madame Sherry Every Little
Movement Has Meaning All
It's Own.
Can you state who sang this
number in the original New
York stage prod ctlon OF
Madame Sherry
Was il Elizabeth Murray?
If my guess is right on that I
am going to buy myself stogie.
THE Noel in the name OF Gen.
l. Kenneth Arthur Noel An
derson. commander Of the Brit
lsh First Army is there be-
cause he was born on Christmas
Day
The general is 81.
He has been a soldier since he
was 10
DR.. Eduard Benes, president
of Czecho-Slovakla, was the
tenth child of his parents.
Another argument against
birth control.
IF you have five or six chill
dren, maybe you better have a
few more so as 70 bring some
more great men and women into
the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Shouldn't Blame Burb0nk
Rutobogos Unmosked
As Ashamed Turnips
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

garden inadvertently mentioned ruabgas the order named
What rutabagas? Were they in the Garden of Eden
Were they Noahs Ark? Have they survived FIRE food
and famine much that they responsible for
The rabaga used during the week food for cattle
you stay until Tuesday have only yourself to blame
1t looks and tastes much like turnip that IL is
improvement to know the difference.
know that into all lives little rain must fall don't
object that What is the fact that it makes the
wrong things grow
Some people think that Luther Burbank originated the
rutabsga by crossing turnp with radish and combining
the features of both
In Justice to great man wish to state that never
met him.
copyusbL is.3 BY Kns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Arm Chair
Strategy Wins

the war. the United States may
find itself virtually fighting
japan alone. with less than the
full might of Great Britain TO
assist US and probably with no
help at all from Soviet Russia.
Needless to say, his statement
irked those among our popula-
ton who feel any mention OF
Russia in terms of the slightest
doubt as to her devotion TO us is
something close to treason.
TN ANY event, President Roose-
Il welt has been more fortunate
in his adventures in military
strategy than another president
who tried the same thing.
Old Abe Lincoln persisted in
trying to run the North's end
of the Civil War in its early
stages and almost got his side
defeated. He meddled with
Gen. McClellan's plans to the
extent of withdrawing some OF
Macs troops 10 cover Washing
ton, thus exposing the federal
rear.
Although left in serious jeop-
ardy by Lincoln's action, McClel-
Ian managed to check Lees VIC
torious army by strategy. Lee
himself, a gentle, patient, for
bearing man, had a similar eX-
perience in meddling from his
own president, Jeff Davis, as
DR.. Fred G.. Whamond of 1850
Gladys avenue, Chicago, recalls.
only Lee finally got sore and
told the chief executive Of the
Confederacy to get off the field
and stay in the capital. Jeff
toook the hint.
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
7 ONION Squirrels just think

7 ONION Squirrels just think
II they're thrifty
The London civilian ~ today
makes the thriffiest squirrel APP
pear as WaStelul as Diamond
Jim" Brady.
The Londoner wastes nothing
that could be Of even the slight
est value 10 the war effort
THIS is true Of the Londoner
OF every class from a peer Of
the realm 20 the lowliest sub
jet.
II is hard for an American 70
adjust himself 10 this because
OUR salvage program or AZ least
our program Of a few months
ago cannot even be compared 10
the English one
Where We leave or they are
just beginning
I went INTO tohacconI>t to-
day 10 try 90 buy some matches
The clerk SAID he had few
Ad would ! please let hm have
empty matchbox.
LIE WAS surprised and
IL shocked when ! told hun !
hadn't kept it but had thrown
II away.
While I waited half dozen
customers came IN, produced
battered and torn cardboard
boxes and carefully tucked loose
matches in them.
The same is true OF cIgsretS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
On the Side

Modesty mag more betrog our
sense
Than toomans tishtpess.
Shakespeare.
so far there has appeared no
equal TO Shakespeare asa horses
& women expert,
Ills description of a horse is
acknowledged the best IN htera-
ture.
Instances Of his remarkable
understanding OF women are nu-
merouS.
In the above obSerN alton the
Bard suggests that 4 woman
with an air OF modesty and lnno-
cence has an advantage over the
sophisticated synthetic "oomph
girl type in winning the regard
of men.
He is, OF course, exactly
right.
tAnd in addition the girl Of
modest and innocent appearance
will attract a higher grade OF
men.-EVDD
QUERIES From Clients
W Q-Name the shorte IS t
street in Brooklyn. on your
honor, now. Don't look II up.
A-This query appears to have
me stopped except that have a
vague idea that tho shortest
street in Brooklyn is on Column
bia Heights and is named Love
street.
Odd Gene Tunney catch
Dempsey when the latter was
beyond his peak?
That is what we. have been
arguing.
Let's hear from you.
A-Tunney caught Dempsey
just after the Manassas Mauler
had his nose Strengthened.
A fear that his altered nose
might be ruined caused Dempsey
10 be more cautions than for
merly.
However, Dempsey. when he
fought Tunney, was in as good
condition as ever and his punches
had their old time power
Dempsey really won the Chi
cago fight.
Still | have great admlra-
tion for man who could gel up,
even after Ia seconds, after be-
ing hit by Dempsey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
BigiOwn
Heartbeat

Seal discs next month"; will in
clude Melody composed by
former Vice President Dawes.
One OF George NJ. Cohan's
character actors is penniless,
after going through legacy OF
$480,OOO.
Peter Arno is ailing again.
Pvt George Zukor, the picture
director, becomes civilian
again because of the 38 age
limit.
Varletys editor, Abel Green,
whose piece in Variety: Harry
James Jive-Bombs the HepcatS'
interested Cosmopolitan mag,
has been assigned by its editor,
Frances Whiting. 10 do special
i've article for the Aug. issue.
NEW Yorchids Colu m bias
~ picture, Appointment in
Berlin.
Twentieths "Coney Island
The Spitalny choir singing
I'VE Must Be Vigilsnt, a,
thriller
One Of the best boy-and-girl
rhumba teams Of them all, Pupl
and Gwen
Gladys Shelleys new ditty.
Dancing to Your Music,
tuneful thing
lmogen Carpenters song and
pianology al the Savoy Lounge.
PepltoS Latin hits at the
Havana-Madrid and the reduc-
ing dialogue IN the Warner short
on Elizabeth Ardens salon, 10
vii
us half a lemon fattening ."
The retort
"All food is."
CIGHTS You Don't See from a
~ Bus: The elderly lady, who
peddles posies on Broadway,
wearing the four blue star but
ton as proudly a. Macarthur
wears his four stars
The steady customer AZ the
Hickory House who brings his
oWn potatoes.
The landowners studying
sign painter near the Follies
stage entrance, with all those
shapely ankled chorines nearby!
The West 4Sth street block
between Fifth and Sixth where
you can buy almost anything
from a hand grenade 10 home
in the country wholesale
coT~righ; ~ Dshy Mirror. iae.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
E-OndOnerS
Stress Thrift

the highest officials and bear
the stamp "On His Malestys
Service" are second hand.
The old ad dress is simply
blotte out by patch OF
gummed paper and the new ad-
dress IS written on IT,
There is no such thing as
waste food
The last single crumb is utIl-
lzed
Let a housewife discard even
50 much as a slice OF good bread
and she runs the risk of a heavy
fine or Imprisonment or both
The same goes for fats and
meats.
| have been corrected on the
street by a stranger for forget
ting and throw ing away an
empty clgaret package.
No BIT OF clothing is dis
y carded
In hotels maids keep an eye
on the wardrobeS OF visitors,
particularly Americans who are
celebrated for waStefulness, and
gather up all their old socks,
shirts and ties.
Bits OF string are cherished,
nothing is wrapped at the stores,
not even bread.
London is short Of manpower
and machines but il Is re-
markably clean city.
There isn't any rubbish for
the street cleaners. most OF
whom are women, incidentally,
10 sweep away
You just don't see bottle caps,
wire paper or anything in the
cutters.
Salvage publicity in the form
of posters and newspaper adver-
tisements continually hammer
home 10 the people the need for
more attention TO salvage.
The posters are executed bril-
liantly and one is rarely out OF
sight.
Their message tells OF what it
costs in men. ships and hardship
10 bring supplies across the sea.
II would do Americans good
to see Just how much can be
saved from little when every
one makes it his duty TO waste
nothing that can be used against
Hitler and his hordeS
Distributed by HcNaught syndicate. Ine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
The Brighter Side

1T PLEASES me 10 be able 10
L report 10 the fraternity of
arm chair strateglsts, who are
civilians who direct the war
with lead pencils, that their
pastime has been indicated TO
some extent. The strategy of
civilians has worked out 10 one
great victory for our side, the
triumph in North Africa.
President Roosevelt and Mr..
Churchill are civilians, even if
the President has the highest of
all our military and naval titles,
commander-in-chief. He is even
less of soldier than Mr..
Churchill. who may have seen
some active service in his youth,
though scarcely enough TO quail
ify him as a professional.
HOWEVER. Mr.. Churchill has
H always fancied himself as a
military strategist. which is APP
proprlate enough IN descendant
Of the Duke of Marlborough, a
great general. but no gentleman.
President Roosevelt had dis
played no leanings in that direc-
ton until he met Mr. Churchill.
Yet between them, these civili-
ans have mapped out most of
our military strategy in World
War ii since the United States
entered the conflict. probably
with Mr.. Churchill calling the
signals.
They are undoubtedly RESPONSE
bic for the war plans of the
Allies. particularly the North
African campaign. and are most
likely master-minding the COM
ing invasion of Europe You can
not very well decry a winner,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
The OnIooker


Theater and moving picture
tickets are half he SIZE and
quality Of ours but not one OF
them is wasted
When the usher tears your
ticket no takes II carefully and
threads II on d string or losses
II INTO box
one Of the easiest ways 10
draw a fr0Wn from an English
man is 10 throw away your bus
tickets when YOU alight or 10
toss them on the floor when the
conductor collects your fare.
If his frown isn't sufficient TO
shame YOU INTO picking up the
tickets and depositing them IN
the box ~ the exit, he Will pick
them UP himself
No MATTER where YOU walk
' m London. even along the
fashionable streets that CORE
Spond 10 Park Fifth and Mad
son avenues. you viii see bins
labelled Drop Scraps Here for
Pigs Leave Scraps Here for
Chickens and Ducks. -
As the Londoner goes 10 work
he takes A parcel containing
breakfast Scraplngs and throws
them IN one of these BINS so that
the animals may have food.
Envelopes are used over and
over again
Even those that come from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Nv Damon RunyOn

and al the moment President
Roosevelt and Mr.. Churchill are
winners.
I assume they accept the ad-
vice and counsel of the many
able professional military ex-
perts around them. but there is
reason to believe certain major
aspects of the general plan is
all theirs.
COME of il is against the
~ judgment of the professionals.
Many of the latter, especially
the Americans, are dissatisfied
with the strategy that has di-
verified much of our military and
naval strength TO Europe and
Africa, while trying TO fight a
war with Japan with a compare
lively minor force.
II is as unlikely that Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Mr.. Churchill
will alter their plans as il is
that the manager OF ball club
on a winning streak would
change his lineup
OF course only events Of the
next few months can determine
the soundness of their theories.
Some of our military men and
statesmen, too, fear if Germany
is knocked out of the war or
suddenly collapses before the
Allies have definitely agreed
upon a postwar plan. every one
will be so concerned with
Strengthening things out in Eu-
rope that the United States will
be left in a tough spot in the
Pacific.
This fear was probably in the
mind of Senator Chandler of
Kentucky. when he said if Ger
many is first eliminated from