davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
Berman Heads New Club
At Temple Of Israel

At a recent meeting in the vestry
rooms of the Temple of Israel, a
Mems club of the Temple was for
med. Robert T. Berman, David ia
cobb. William Roseman, and Jo-
seph Freedland were elected presi-
dent vice-president, secretary and
treasurer, respectively.
Elected to the board of directors
were Sol Wahl, I. w. Solomon, and
George J. Seibert.
Rabbi Mordecai M. Thurman
presided at the meeting and Her
bert Bluethenthal, president of the
Temple, extended greetings and a
welcome to the men who have re-
Gently affiliated themselves and
their families with the Temple of
Israel congregational family.
A social followed the meeting.
Membership in the club is open
to any man of the Jewish faith
above the age of eighteen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10

it is designed for gala evenings
and features spray tucks ending
in little bows. The skirt is slit at
he side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
DUKE UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI TO MEET
Formal Banquet Will Be
Conducted AT Friendly
Restaurant Oct. e

A formal banquet for alumni OF
Duke University has been planned
for Thursday, October %, IN the
Friendly restaurant. c. L. HARRIS
secretary of the organization. an
nounced Saturday.
Duke alumni of the Wilmington
area, and Duke servicemen VINO
may be stationed nearby, have
been invited, Mr.. Harris reported
Members Of the ticket commit
tee, any of whom may be con-
tacted, are: Mrs. A. S. Trundle'
chairman; Miss Fannie O,Keef'
Mrs. Louis Fonvielle, Miss Euza-
beth Montgomery, A. B. Hall, r..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
/. Is it better for a hostess to
tell her dinner guests where to
sit than to say, "Sit where you
like?
2. When a man gives a stag
party at his house should his wife
leave the men to themselves?
3. Is it important that dishes
meant to be hot are served be-
fore they have become barely
warm?
4. If bride invites you to
meal which she has cooked herself
should you be sure to praise her
cooking?
5. Should there be only one salt
cellar and one pepper pot on a
table set for six persons?
What would you do if
You visit in a home where there
are small children who are brought
into the living room for a few
minutes before being put to bed
(a) Pay some attention to the
children?
(b) Go right on with your adult
conversation and do not pay any
attention to the children?
Answers
l. Yes.
2. Yes. Although she may have
to be around long enough to see
that food is ready for them.
3. Yes.
q. Yes.
5. No. There should be one of
each for every two persons.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10

P Houston, Mrs. Willard Moss
w A Simon, the Rev. c. D. Bar
cliff Miss Azaline Sutherland.
The program, arranged by Miss
Sutherland, will include a we'll
known speaker, and film, "Ac-
tivities of the Duke Campus.
Officers will also be elected at
the meeting. Presen, officers in
clude E. r. Blakeslee, president
James Daniels, first vice-presl-
dent Miss Dorothy Forbes, Sec
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
|0UEEN CITY GIVEN
PERMIT FOR ROUTE
Will Begin Through Serv-
ice From Wilmington To
Augusta On Oct. II

The Queen City Coach company
has received permission from the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to operate through service from
Wilmington to Augusta, Ca, eff
eective October Il, H. ]. Love,
manager of Wilmington division
of the transportation concern, an
nounced Saturday.
This will make it possible for
the trip be made from Whining
ton to the Georgia city in nine
and one-half hours, without chang
es The old running schedule re-
CURED about II hours, with
changes at two points.
The Queen City schedule has
been operating from Wilmington,
with changes at Orangeburg and
Allendale, S. c., and thence to
Augusta. The new route will pre-
vide service from Wilmington to
Orangeburg to Augusta. Shuttle
service will be provided from
Orangeburg to Allendale.
A celebration of the moving OF
the first bus from Augusta to Will
mington will be held Tuesday III
Orangeburg, to be attended by
Gov. DIN Johnston of South Caro-
lima. other state officials and trans
portation heads. F. o. Fockler, ex-
ecutive secretary of Wilmington
chamber of commerce, who ap
p>ared before q joint meeting Of
Utilities Commissions of NORTH
Carolina, South Carolina and Geor
gia last winter to ask permission
for the new route, will also attend
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
BROWN TO SPEAK
HERE WEDNESDAY
Development OF Organiza-
ton For Family Life Ed
ucation To Be Talked

r 2. Browne, state director OF
vocational education, Raleigh, Will
ho the principal speaker next Wed
nesday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock
when civic leaders meet at Isaac
Rear school to discuss the devel-
opment of a community organlza-
tion for family life education, Miss
Virginia Ward, coordinator OF the
family life community program
announced Saturday.
The session will be held in Room
2O8 of the school, According to MISS
Ward, the invitation to attend IS
extended to community leaders
Interested in what is happening IN
churches, schools. businesses ana
private services.
Superintendent of schools h. nj.
Roland will preside. -,
The keynote of the meeting Will
be the need for cooperative plan
ming among agencies involved IN
relations with family groups, MISS
Ward said.
The philosophy behind the com
munity organization that is to be
built up is at once broad and specl-
fic, according to Miss Ward. More
satisfying family living is the gen.
eral aim; the specific manner in
which the broad hope is to be &C.
complished is by coordinating the
efforts for adult education, child
care, dissemination of nutrition IN
formation, development OF a rec
reational programs.
The detectives may be achieved
it is believed, through study groups,
nursery schools, cooperative play
grounds, home play, community
play groups, special institutes. ra-
dio programs, publicity, reading
facilities, and other special serv-
ices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
Sons OF Legion Here.
Will Select Officers

Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected at the first meeting of
the Sons of the American Legion
Squadron Of Wilmington Post No.
10 at 7:3O p. m. Thursday in the
Tide Water Power company build
ing. it was announced Saturday by
Capt. Jack D. Riley and Adjutant
Robert Bostian.
Vance l.. Smith, director, who
has many years experience in
boys activities. will be in charge.
The membership drive will open
this month to be concluded Novem
Der II. Meetings of this organiza-
ton are scheduled each second
and fourth Thursday nights of the
month.
-V
Six thousand stars are visible
to the human eve.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
Red Cross Production
Corps To Resume Work

The Production Corps Of the
American Red Cross will begin
working afternoons at St James
parishhouse on October II, Miss
Allie M. Fechtig, chairman, said
Saturday.
The hours will be 2:30 pm.
to 5 pm, Tuesday through Thurs
day of each week. The evening
work will continue on Tuesday. $50
pm. to 9:15 pm, and on Thurs
day, $50 pm. to 7:30 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
MORE LIGHT

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 9-|RE
After nearly two years Of black
out. the streets of Honolulu are
to receive more light. A new
shield for street lights, giving
three times the present illumina-
ton, is receiving final tests. They
are made from old tin plates,
scrap metal and other non-priority
materials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
CALL FOR NURSES

RIO de JANEIRO, Oct. 9-lR-The
Brazilian war ministry asked for
volunteers from the ranks of both
professional and professional
nurses today "to serve overseas
attached to a Brazilian expedi-
tionary force"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 19a.

ond vice-president. the Rev r
D. Barclift, treasurer, c. L H.. y
ris secretary Mrs. Arch cav
alumni registrar, and Mrs. Loni,
Fonvielle, alumni representa+;v"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
PIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Carter. an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Doreen Frances, September %, at
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
LOTS OF LEARNING

If you were to add it all up. IN.
men behind the machines on
single battleship represent Ia
years Of training and $500 year,
of experience.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

STENOGRAPHER in bank,
must be well qualified; good
opportunity. Answer in de-
tail, giving age, education,
experience and salary ex-
pected. Box 331-L, Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
HELP WoMeN.

2 MATTRESSES, $50 PER
WEEK SALARY; PRESENT
WAITRES SES MAKING
OVER $40 WEEKLY. APPLY
NEPTUNE RESTAURANT,
1859 CONN. AVE.
COLORED GIRL for dish de-
partment. Apply 1857 10th
st. NV. {
DENTAL HYGIENIST, $40
FOR 5-DAY WEEK. BOX
276-L, Star. (
Evening star., 1943-01-07
HELP MEN.

II OOOh,
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
EXPERIENCED FRY COOK.
GOOD PAY, EXCELLENT
WORK ING CONDITIONS,
NO SUNDAY WORK. APPLY
MADRILLON RESTAU-
RANT, WASH. BLDG, 18th
AND N. Y. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
HELP WokEN.
LAUNDRY HELP.

All kinds Of laundry help, experienced
or inexperienced: good salary while learn
ing; experienced markers earn UP to $40
week. Apply Mr.. Schnider,
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY,
37th and Eastern Ave, Mt Rainier. Nd
GIRLS FOR FOUNTAIN.
S24 weekly. Continental Drug, 422
North Capitol St
COLORED PIN GIRLS,
Exper. not necessary. Apply at the King
Pin Bowling Alley, 1909 Rhode Island
Evening star., 1943-01-07
SECRETARY
STENOGRAPHER.
Ok tn AZ VEADC AHE

BOOKKEEPER-Young lady
to train as bookkeeper in
bank, good opportunity. An
sWer in detail, giving age,
education, etc. Box 1881,
Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

Cashiers, N. c. r. Operators.
considering permanent future possibilities,
Salary commensurate with experience.
Present openings are due to promotion. See
Miss Good, Bond Clothes, 1888 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
TYPISTS-SECRETARIES.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.
TEACHERS WANTED

TEACHERS WANTED.
LATIN tm), private school $1,000
COMMERCIAL a., public school 81 $50
COMMERCIAL %. Southern city 81 500
sth GRADE %, private school $1,000
MATH CHEMISTRY d., Florida 1,400
is school - .'.' ' $1,000
PHYSICAL ED. (m and ~, public
school 41,7oO
2o4 Colo Bldg, l4th and G
Evening star., 1943-01-07
SAlESMEN.

WANTED man for profitable Rawleieh
route, must be satisfied with good living at
start Write Rawleigh's. Dept. DCA-14-1O1.
Chester, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

TYPIST, experienced Office
worker; steady position, $26
week start, prompt advance
ment; ability handle volume
details; references. Box 453-L,
Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
HELP MEN,


BOYS AND MEN 70 WORK
IN FIELD STANDS, START
ING SALARY, $25 WEEK.
GLEBE 1868.
APT. HOUSE MANAGER,
SALARY AND APT; STATE
EXPERIENCE. BOX 286-L,
STAR.
P L U M B E R-JOBB Err,
STEADY WORK, SOBER
MAN. 5946 GEORGIA AVE.
NV, EVE. CALL IA. 1896.
TRUCK DRIVER WANTED BY
WHOLESALE HOUSE, EXCEL.
SALARY, GOOD HOURS. AP-
PLY IN PERSON, 410 11th ST.
S.W., 90 PM.
WATERS, WHITE. FOR
EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY
CLUB. FINE EARNINGS,
PLUS $50 MONTH, ROOM
AND BOARD. CALL HEAD
WAITER BETWEEN IL AND
9 PM WI. 1915.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

CASHIER and teleautograph
operator, must be expert
enced, for sea food restau-
rant. Apply Miss Kramer
after II am, 1921 E st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

ELEVATOR GIRL, colored.
48-hr. wk., no Sundays; bank
bldg. Reply stating age, edu-
cation, references. Box 332-L.
Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Labor and the Law

- Taken as a whole, the reaction of
the men who speak for organized
labor to the passage of the Connally-
Smith bill over their protests and
over the Presidents veto, reflects
most creditably upon their respect
for democratic processes, even when
they work in a manner which is
distasteful to them.
Speaking as the national leaders
of the AFL and the CIO, William
Green and Philip Murray, although
deploring enactment of the law, have
announced their determination to
reinforce the no-strike pledge while
abiding by the requirements of the
statute. Earlier threats to withdraw
AFL and CIO members from the War
Lax Board also have subsidized, and
it 10 now expected that the labor
representatives will continue to par
ticipate in, and abide by, the boards
decisions.
Meanwhile, it is indicated that
labor will work toward repeal of the
law by demonstrating that it is not
needed. This Is commendable
exhibition of the quality of labor
leadership which is needed by the
country at this. time, but which has
been lacking in too many instances
in the past.
When this war broke, organized
labor was presented with an oppor-
tunity to establish a high and en-
during place for itself in the realm
of public opinion. And in many re-
spects the record which labor has
made is good. But, unfortunately,
there have been a number of in
stances in which the welfare of the
Nation was Subordinated to the
narrow interests of some labor group,
with the inevitable result that labor
lost the public support which it once
enjoyed and which had made pos
sible the gains of the past ten years.
Beyond any reasonable doubt, it
was this progressive alienation of
public opinion which brought about
the passage of the Connally-Smith
bill, and which has laid the ground
work for still more drastic legiSla-
tion, should it become necessary.
Apparently the responsible leaders
of labor, in moving to recapture the
ground that has been lost, have rec
ognized that this is true, and they
are to be congratulated upon the
wisdom of the decision which they
seem to have made. The Connally-
Smith bill will not remain upon the
statute books for long If labor, by
curbing strikes and placing the ma
tional interest first, can demonstrate
that there is no necessity for it.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Dr.. Scott

DR.. James Brown Scott was man
OF great usefulness and value, but he
never courted popularity and it
therefore is likely that his services
were not known to the generality of
his contemporaries. Born in Canada
and educated at Harvard, Heidel-
burg, Berlin and Paris, he began his
professional career in Washington
as protege of Elihu Root in the De-
partment of State in 1906. When the
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace was established four
years later, he was named its secre-
tary. The rest of his life was spent
in an effort to develop an intelligent
approach to the solution of those
problems of human society which
produce armed conflict.
1t was part of his genius that DR..
Scott was conscious of the difficulties
involved in the designing of world
harmony. He realized that the race
cannot climb into heaven on a STEP
ladder. Again and again he made
1t clear that he had no faith in made
to-order schemes for the pacifcation
of the universe. But he did believe
in the feasibility of international
Jurisprudence, and he toiled with un-
lwavering devotion toward the goal
of single principle of law which
should apply to all peoples equitably.
His books were careful studies of the
gradual evolution of an "interna-
tional conscience" They were writ
ten in three languages and became
standard reference assets in all i'm
portant public libraries and in many
private collections.
DR.. Scott meanwhile took an ener-
getic share in the labors of the Paris
Conference of 1919 and the Washing
ton Conference of 1921; was presi-
dent of the American Institute of
international Law and the American
Society of international Law; edited
the American Journal of Interna-
tional Law; helped in the adjudica-
ton of differences between Belgium
and Switzerland, Denmark and Brazil
and other countries; aided in pro-
noting better relations with Latin
America; guided the endeavors Of
many younger scholars, and fur
nished in himself an example of what
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Victory Gardener Comments
On Roaming Dogs.

To the Editor OF The Star:
During this time of food shortages and
rationing, all citizens are encouraged to
plant Victory gardens. Many men are
making a noble first attempt to do their
share in providing food for the table
from garden, men who have hereto
fore never had spade or hoe in their
hands, who have perhaps looked upon
gardener or farmer as some sort of
special creature with a peculiar idea of
pleasure and Of different, if not of
inferior, mentality.
Regardless of their ideas with respect
to part-time or full-time tillers of the
soil, these men enjoy food and are now
willing to engage in something hereto
fore held extremely distasteful. They
will need all the encouragement that
can be given them. Gardening de-
velops and requires patience, perserver-
ance and almost immunity toward dis
couragement. Beetles, bugs, insects and
plant disease are the most common OF
natural discouragements. A man who
has worked hard all day at the office or
shop and Is willing to be eaten by mos
quitoes for the scant two hours he has
to labor and sweat in his garden before
total darkness, deserves encourage
ment.
These things are all of the nature OF
mostly irremediable hardships and are
compensated for by success. But there
is nuisance that the gardener and yard
caretaker can be spared. I refer to the
dog that is permitted full freedom of the
neighborhood, simply because his master
has purchased a license tag. 1t is dis
couraging to see ones seedlings
trampled, to see huge holes dug where
seed have been planted, to plant ex-
pensive shrubbery and have dog kill
several years to develop.
The local government should not issue
a license to any dog owner except upon
his assurance that he will hold the dog
in reasonable restraint. Existing laws
should be amended in order that the
pound wagon can pick up unlicensed
dogs wherever found, even on private
property. 1t would seem that if claims
against counties for damages done to
sheep by dogs are proper, certainly other
damages done by dogs should also be
paid by local governments.
Dogs can be and have been great
blessing, but it must be admitted that
large number of dog owners have very
little consideration for the persons in
the community who attempt to have a
garden or have some pride in the ap-
pearance of their property.
EDWARD N. JANSON.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
THIS AND THAT
BIZ Charles Z. Trace1oell.

We will stand in more danger after
the war than we do now If we fail to
realize who 1t was who brought the
terrors of World War II upon us.
Animal sufferers, after ALL are only
part of the sum of suffering brought
upon the world by men who wanted to
fight and who also wanted to add to
the cruelties Of war, as veritable
part of it.
This is the shame and this the real
terror
If we forget who 1t is who did this
we forget all we have learned and forego
common sense at the same time.
War was always bad enough.
Sherman said it was he'll and no doubt
he knew.
But the war he fought was sport COM
pared with the present affair.
A gigantic cruelty of the mind has
been developed by the Germans and
the japanese. We do not include the
Italians, because we do not feel and
we believe most Americans do not feel,
that the Italian people are responsible
Something of this mental cruelty,
which crucifies all that humanity has
won in 10000 years, is communicated to
all persons. That Is the great tragedy.
No doubt the animals and birds Of
Europe have suffered cruelty, but theirs
is only part of the suffering.
Human beings have been shot down
like game.
The details of applied cruelty as prac-
ticed over there will never be known.
In relation to the mass Of cruelties
the inhumanity to animals is compara-
lively small, as terrible as it is.
The cruelty to our own kind is what
we should keep in mind, all the more so
If we love animals, because the fate Of
these loWly creatures can never be any
better than the human beings in whose
charge they find themselves.
The war goes on and there is nothing
work itself out, with blood, suffering,
tears. Life is tragedy in itself, which
man has made worse, to his endless
shame
We must never forget, in relief when
peace comes, those who have made 1t
worst of all by permitting the animal
heritage of cruelty to have foremost
place in life.
Man has always struggled between a
desire to be cruel and a desire to be
kind. We owe to Jesus Christ and His
followers such kindness as we have in
the world today.
They have kept alight the better part
Of mans nature. The struggle is long
attended by much bitterness cruelty and
shame, but at last we may expect better
things, not only for man, but also fol
his bird and beast friends.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
ward a centralization Of power Il
Federal hands.

ward a Capitalization Of power in
Federal hands.
The attack upon the encroachment
OF the Federal Government upon
powers and duties which in earlier
years had been retained by the States
came from Democratic and Repub-
lican governors alike. They were
representative of every section of the
country. Governor Nav of Utah, a
Democrat, delivered blistering
criticism of the Federal Government
and Of the bureaucracy which it has
developed, exerting its influence in
every State.
Strong State governments, in the
opinion of the governors, will mean
a stronger Nation, and a more
healthy one. An example of what
has happened is found in Ohio, the
meeting place Of the conference.
Within its borders today, exclusive
of the military, are 10000 Federal
officials and employees. The number
of State employees is 10000. This
gives an idea of the extent to which
the Federal bureaus are overrunning
the States.
The governors conceded that dur
ing war the Federal Government
must be given wide authority in
order to make the most of all the re-
sources Of the country, including
manpower. They pointed out, how
ever, that the State governments
have played important roles in the
war program, in the matter of
civilian defense and the selective
service draft. When the war is over,
they intend to demand a retreat by
the Federal Government on all State
fronts.
The dual system, under which the
United States has been governed for
more than $50 years, has been
threatened by the Federal encroach-
ments of the last decade. The rec
ognition Of this fact by the State ex-
ecutives may 60 far to correcting
this drift.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Mountain Maps

Druid hills haze drapn their robes.
Purple sha,ol and ernline hood,
Close around their ancient bones.
Cold 1Dinds roaring through the
notch
Rock the moods and dripe the snou.
Freeze the rtUer, fringe the brooks
Like old men Nth icy boards.
Wings outspread, a lonely hd,k
Rides the tempest do,Dn the sky.
Tumult dies dtar, and noD
Softly through the 1oaiting pines,
Through the harping, listening pines,
Breathes the spirit OF the sotnd,
Music that is old as Time.
Bluebirds call. A flash OF sun
Wakes the brooding htlls to smile
Fire-born, glacier-scasred,-xn-
n1oped,-
Watching one more sejstsr pass.
ALICE MOSELEY.