davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10
NEWS OF HAPPY RELIEF
Pow -0-LIN BRINGS SPREADS
THROUGHOUT ALL CAROLINA

Happy Raleigh Resident Gets We'll
come Relief From Her Sluggish,
Achy, Let Down Feeling. Thou
sands Are Turning To Pow-o-lin
For Relief From Harassing Dis
tress.
PoW-o-lin is marking up a record
OF extraordinary success in bring
ing happy relief to well known men
and women from the mountains to
the sea. Telling of her happy ex-
perience with Pow-o-lin, Mrs. c.
A. Utley, well known resident of
10 E. Lenoir ST., Raleigh, de-
clares:
II would be the most ungrateful,
selfish woman in Raleigh if I re-
fused to tell what splendid relief
Pow-o-lin brought me- No matter
what l ate, I would suffer with in
digestion and gas that bloated me
until l sometimes felt I couldn't
get my breath. I don't believe any,
one ever had worse headaches.
and my nerves were on edge max.
ing me irritable and jumpy. Con-
stipation was SO bad l had to dose
with harsh purgatives that kept
me so upset 1 could hardly sum-
mon strength or energy to do my
housework. I felt achy, sluggish
and worthless, and I couldn't get
relief no matter what I tried. |
was almost afraid to eat, and be-
came undernourished and weak. l
felt I would give anything in the
world for few days of peace and
comfort.
"Pow-o-lin gave me grand relief
from my harassing distress. It is
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10
MANY CHRISTMAS
PACKAGES MAILED
Rush To Mail Gifts Is Un-
der-way At Local Post
Office

The rush to mail Christina:
packages appeared well under
way here Thursday with faclltles
being offered for parcel mailing
at three locations, as well as the
nostoffice. where a third pafce'
post window was opened at the
door at the end of the box cor
rider.
A new sub-station for mailing
packages will be opened MONDAY
at the Dock street entrance TO
Isaac Bear school. This is made
possible by the cooperation OF
school authorities.
Wilmingtonians now have the
opportunity of mailing packages
through three parcel post windows
at the postoffice; the chamber OF
commerce, where free wrapping
service is offered; the Second and
Orange USO club, where service
men can also have parcels
wrapped; the contract station at
1 Shain's department store in
Brooklyn.
The rush to mail packages ap-
peared evident this week for the
first time. The postoffice's baron.
eter by which @it figures the
amount of package mailings is the
cancellation of small mail. Dur
ing the first three days of this
week there was an increase of
Is, 700 cancellations over the same
neri0d in 1910
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10
TAKES SPECIAL COURSE

Pfc. Thomas B. Buff, of AZ Caro-
lima apartments, was among the
group of United States soldiers who
recently comprised the eleventh
class of the American Red Cross
combat swimming and water-safety
school in London.
Good swimmers, some OF whom
are already senior life savers, the
soldiers were selected from units
throughout England to undergo
this intensive five.day course. The
lie saving phase of the course
includes lorg distance swimming,
breaks and rescue holds, artificial
respiration, and the rules of water
safety. In the combat, or tactical
phase The soldiers learn to jump,
in full kit, into water from great
heights. He learns-to disrobe under
water and he learns to swim with
his weapons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10
DIVIDEND ORDERED

A special Christmas dividend OF
four per cent and quarterly divi-
dend of three per cent has been de-
clared payable At meeting of the
board of di, ectors Of the Whining
ton Savings and Trust company,
President C. Thornton announc-
ed THURSDAY
The special dividend is payable
December 20 and the quarterly
dividend on December 81. Both
dividends are payable to stock
holders OF records as q December
Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10

JOY to eat and be relieved of the
gas, boating, headaches and slug
gishness that plagued me day and
night: don't have to take harsh
laaxatlves and haven't felt so good
SINCE was a girl in my teens"
such heartfelt, grateful praise
must be deserved, for Pow-o-lin is
RECEIVING floods of mail from sat-
1s1led users throughout all Caro-
ma Pow-o-lin is purely herbal
laXatlVe preparation for the relief
OF distress as plagued Mrs. Utley,
1 Wnen due to constipation. Pow-o-
IN IN may be obtained at Toms Drug
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, infamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
1t contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly a1lays the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
You Can Fight, Too,
Buy War Bonds
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10
SHEFFIELD IN SICILY

First Lieut.. Waiter l.. Sheffield,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Sheffield, Sr., of 2o7 North Six
teenth street, is now connected
with a troop transport outfit based
in Sicily. He has been overseas
since August, 1912. Entering the
Army in October, 1941 he received
his wings and was commissioned
a second lieutenant on May 20, 1912
at Moody Field, Ga. He is a grad
uate of New Hanover High school
and the University of North Caro-
lima, with the class OF 1871.
In letter to his parents writ
ten on November in Sicily, Lieut.
enant Sheffield describes a trip
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10

signed to a military police battal-
;on. He received his basic training
at Fort Custer, Mich. Prior to en-
terjng the service he was employ
ed as policeman at the Hercules
Powder plant in Radford, Va, for
is months His wife, the former
Miss Evangeline Pike, of Asheboro,
now makes her home in that city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10

the White House grounds was dec
GRATED but not lighted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10
Nol SERVICE


Pvt. Carl I.
Byrd, son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. H.
Byrd, of Caro-
lima Beach, is
serving with
the United Sta
ties Army ! n
Australia, hav-
i n g arrived
there on Oct. s.
He entered the
Army April is,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10
COMMISSIONED

Aviation Cadet Joseph Edward
Johnson, son of Mrs. Elizabeth c.
Johnson of 410 Orange street, was
recently commissioned second
lieutenant in the Army Air Forces
at Turner Field, Albany, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10
VISITING FATHER

Edgar Hayes Hinson United Sta
tes Navy, is visiting his father, I.
NJ Hinson at Whiteville, after COM
pieting 'boot' training at Balm
bridge, Md. He will return Thurs
day to cambridge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10
REINDICTED

DUBUQUE, Ia, Dec. 9-RE
Louis Roemig, Jr., "A, was re-
indicted yesterday on a charge OF
arson in connection with a $780,
000fire which last June destroyed
the Middle Amana, Ia, refrigera-
ton and air conditioning factory.
For the first time in the Northern
Iowa District, women were called
for Federal jury duty and six
were on the panel which reindict-
ed Roemig. 1t was the Roemig
case which resulted in the calling
of women for duty. An original
indictment was quashed because
women were barred from service.
-V-
A camel is built to conserve
water to the utmost degree. Even
his nostrils are constructed SO
that if his nose runs, the mois-
ture is taken back into the body.
the White House grounds was dec
- I'll,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10
Different for Dinner Baked Sparer;hs,

rich in flavor. They spread the GOOD
meat taste a long way.
Brown u cup chopped onion in fat.
Add q cup chopped celery, quart
bread cubes, q tsp. salt, u tsp. men.
per and a cup water. Season tho
sparerlos and place them over this
dressing. 4'
=. BAKE SAKE spareribs and dressing 2 hours
Serve with the picked peaches. '
X ANMOUR AND COMPANY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
State to Give
Scholarships

To encourage high school gra-
dustes to prepare for teaching in
rural schools the State Board Of
Education will grant College OF
Education awards 20 approximately
400 superior candidates in Michi-
gan These awards will release
the student from payment OF the
tuition fee to the selected College
OF Education.
A candidate accepting this rural
elementary award is to enroll for
the school years 1884 and 1914
As and must pursue the prescribed
two-year course OF study leading
to the State limited Certificate.
It is possible for q student to
enroll in this summer session and
complete his requirements for a
special certificate to teach in a
rural school by the end OF the 1914
summer session.
Application blanks for the
awards may be secured from Coun-
ty School Commissioner julius w
Haab. They may also be obtain,
ed from the Department Of Public
Instruction and the four teacher
training institutions OF Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
reaGamee .:.! !.!:'!, A !;ifi
SUSAN SHERIDAN
WRITTEN YoR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS Association

| can cook. Now when I see you all
dressed up in town clothes, looking
so chic, the idea Of you in the
country seems like a dream"
She emptied the hot water that
had been warming the teapot, care
fully measured the tea and filled
the pot again.
at doesn't seem like a dream to
me. 1t seems very real and impor-
tant. We're going back tomorrow
and I must say can hardly wait, "
she said YEARLY.
us Jake in as much Of a hurry
as you are?"
Hes enjoying It here, but he
wants to get back, too. He'll only
he there off and on. Downing says
he's really going to learn what
work is now. And Mr.. Everitt has
some plan affoot. went to see him
yesterday and he was very mystic
rious about it. But he doesn't want
to raise any hopes until it's all set
tied, so he wouldn't tell me what
it is"
Het brought the tea tray over,
poured them both cups.
Make mine good and strong"
Kay said.
Tired I think the country must
agree with you better than the
city," she said frankly. you look
bit peaked"
1--WE were up late last night"
Kay explained. She wasn't even go
ing to tell Het about the baby.
I'm expecting a friend Of yours
any minute" Het said with a ner-
vous laugh. David is coming down
for dinner. He says this is the only
place he can get corned beef hash
cooked the way he likes IL. David,
with one Of the highest paid chefs
in New York" She was trying hard
to be offhand.
Maybe I'd better CO." Kay sug-
gested.
you'll do no such thing. He wants
to see you. He has some business
scheme in mind for you. He asked
me if thought you'd be interested
and I didn't know what to tell
him" She looked straight at Kay.
You and Jake hadn't made UP
then. 1 thought you might want to
get your hand in again, so left 1t
all Vap1ie -
THAT was kind Of you. I'll see
what it Is. Maybe IL it isn't too de-
handing I might consider it." Kay
had spent the afternoon with
scratch paper. her check book and
a pencil. The results had been far
from gratifying.
Mr.. Everitt's check had been
generous, but so had their scale Of
living these past three weeks. II
she couldn't do homework she'd
have to earn the money to pay
someone who could. And the baby
in a New York hospital was going
to be a terrific expense. She refused
to worry Jake about money now.
So an income would be very handy.
And David's scheme was reason
able. When the greetings were over,
he explained his plan.
I'VE built the greenhouse last
winter, I think told you that He
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

looked at her with raised eyebrows
and she nodded.
I'VE have good man running 1t;
knows trees and plants from A to
2, but he's purely plant man. His
ideas on landscape design are awful.
He belongs to the bed of red saliva
or cannas school"
Kay laughed. She knew tust
what he meant.
II told him when he was hired
that he'd have to work with a
trained landscape architect and he
said that was all right, that angle
doesn't interest him."
Kay didn't say anything. She still
didn't see where she fitted in.
81 was going to let the landscape
architect slide until fall" he con-
tinued, land I didn't know whether
you we're coming back. But by luck
met just the man for the job. And
he says it's now or never, and
truthfully, can't expect him to
wait six months. So was wonder
ing II you'd like to work one or
two days a week, just to launch the
landscape architect and the interior
decorator. They'd probably be at
each others Threats If they're left
alone"
do you think II would work out,
not having someone around all the
time?" She was interested; this
would serve her purpose extremely
well. She had to come to New York
once every two weeks anyway, she
might as well come once a week.
"All I really need you for is the
planning, the promotions" David
said. You'll work out the actual
interiors and gardens for our first
exhibitions, keep the two experts
in check and in harmony. The serv-
ice won't be opened until fall; we'll
do winter gardens and give the
customers the winter to learn about
us so that we can really 90 to town
by spring.
There won't be any supervision
necessary now. In fact, you could
probably do a good part Of the
work at home and they could come
out to you. You're not looking so
fit, and don't want to tire you"
He eyed her critically with that
searching look Of his that seemed
to notice everything. Kay always
used to think that David could see
hole in the toe of your stocking
even with the shoe on.
There would be problems con-
nected with having a Job. Shed
have to watch her weight carefully
and get some Of the cleverest ma
ternity clothes that money could
buy.
Let me talk IL over with Jake
and see what he thinks" KAY said.
Talk over what ?" Jake asked.
coming in the door He cast black
looks at David and his greeting was
barely civil.
III tell you later" Kay told him.
She certainly prayed that this
chance meeting wasn't going to
start up any more trouble, espe-
cially now when she and Jake were
so very happy.
10 Be ContinuedD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR

YOU'LL have to go slow" the
doctor admonished Kay. you're
not strong. and you're so thin that
you might easily lose the baby. No
exercise except walking, and not
too much OF that; no homework. no
riding long distances in a cas-. And
you should see a doctor every two
weeks. Have you and your husband
considered where you want to have
the child? Have you any contacts
with a good local doctor?"
Kay thought a minute. She had
never even been to doctor out in
the country.
do you do obstetrics?" she
asked him.
That's large part Of my prac-
hee, my dear
Then I'd like to have you, II you
will take me- she announced.
J Are you prepared to come into
the city twice a month. It's a long
"trip and probably will tire YOU" he
said kindly.
1T will be a nuisance, but can't
take any risks with this baby. I
want the best doctor, the best hos
pital."
VERY WELL He asked his nurse
z 10 give Kay a list of instructions.
"And remember what told you, no
exercise. no homework, not much
riding in automobiles"
Having a baby wasn't all fun she
could see. These were terrible re-
strictions for her right now. 1t was
going to take some planning to
carry them out and still keep Jake
from knowing about the baby.
But he was having such a whlri
now that she just couldn't spoil it.
Time enough to spring this respon-
sibility on him later. When they
were down in Florida he hadn't
Thought much about the concert ex-
cept to be relieved that IL was over
, and had been a success. They had
seen no one, had no mail forwarded.
But when they had returned to
New York what 1t meant TO be a
celebrity, even a minor one, hit
them with full force. There were
stacks Of letters and kilograms, the
Telephone rang constantly, they
were deluged with invitations from
both people they knew and people
they didn't know. Jake seemed to
lap 1t up. The sun had restored his
pep and he was tireless.
He praeticed several hours day.
saw Downing almost daily, could
stay up all hours Of the night and
still wake up early and feeling
Afresh. After a week OF 1t Kay was
worn out. The only way she could
keep going was by resting all the
time Jake was out.
One afternoon she went down to
Het's about o'clock.
Hello" Het said. Make your
self comfortable. I'll be right with
you. I'm just making some tea
That sounds good. Want some
help??
Thank you, no. Tn about
through" She chuckled. Il still
can't get used TO the idea that you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
NO SETTLEMENT

Saginaw, Mich. May 2O-Consul-
tation Wednesday between City Of
ficials and leaders OF striking city
hourly. rate employees and a repre-
sentative OF the state LABOR Media
ton Board brought no immediate
solution OF the wage dispute which
led 10 a walkout OF more than $50
city workers Tuesday morning, but
1t did bring about a resumption of
burial service in the city's ceme-
terieS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

WINDSOR, Ont.-May 20-lNs-
Three additional Windsor fiiers to-
day were reported missing in flights
over enemy-occupied Europe. They
we're identified as Sergt. Pilot Leo
J. Deschamps, Pilot William A.
Walkinshaw and Sergt. Observer
Douglas Norwood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

OUT the application for War Ration Book No
applications being distributed by letter
should not returned before June
regular postage nnstona
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
INITIATION THREAT

In direct attack on a bulwark
of imitation, organized labor is
clamouring for an upward revision
of the Little Steel wage formula.
Notwithstanding the fact that
this formula represents the last
word of body whose record has
shown it more than sympathetic to
labor, an attempt is now made to
break the whole idea of restrain
ing a general skyrocketing of
wages.
The public should realize in this
new controversy that it will have
to foot the bill. A general increase
in wages will result in a rise in
the cost of living.
/ 1t isironical that the argument
presented by labor is that the cost
of living has already risen too
much. Nineteen per cent since the
outbreak of the war, TO be specific.
is the claim made by them.
Significantly ommitted is the fact
that in the same period weekly
wages have increased by consid-
erably more than that.
A recent survey by the National
Association of Manufacturers shows
that the average weekly factory
wages have risen nearly 70 per
cent in the same period, so that
even after allowing for the rise in
living costs these wage earners
have seen their real weekly wage
rise by more than Al per cent.
Professor Sumner Slichter of
Harvard, one of the nations lead
ing labor economists. recently
made the point that anyone who
now asks for a wage increase is
asking exemption for himself from
the decline in the standard of liv-
ing which a nation as a whole
must experience"
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
TRINITY

Carl Walston spent Sunday in
Baltimore. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Anthony,
of Harrington, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and
daughter, Jean, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl White on Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe West and Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Bunting. of Days
boro, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
West and Mrs. Fannie Willin on
Sunday.
Linwood Lowe, of Washington,
d. c.. visited his father, Joe Lowe,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Templeton,
of Virginia, are spending two weeks
with her father. Joe Lowe.
Mrs. Minnie Figgs and daughters,
of Bridgeville, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hastings and son.
Jack, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams, of near Fed
eralsburg.
Mrs. William Welker and son
Bobby of Philadelphia, are spend
ing two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
BACKING THEM Up

A sign of the times is the grow
ing concern of our fighting men
with the problems that will con-
front us after the war. They have
an excellent idea of what they are
fighting for, and a determination
to return to the same democracy
they left, with a free industrial
system able to give them jobs.
They want to know, and should
know, that. besides providing for
their military needs during the
war, industry here at home is
planning improvements for the
postwar era which will assure
them an even better standard of
living than they had before and
will include jobs for them.
In recognition of this objective,
the National Association of Manu-
facturers, in cooperation with the
National Broadcasting Company,
has sponsored a weekly series of
broadcasts by major industrialists
that is being shortwaved to the Eu-
ropean and African war theatres.
In one address in the series, Paul
W. Lichfield, Chairman of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company,
told the boys that they'll get all
the tires and rubber they need, and
that "the ingenuity of American
industry, which has converted all
its resources to war, will at the
proper time convert them back to
peacetime ways which will insure
you and your family better civil
ization after victory than any of
us have known up to now.
"Our first job is to win the war
"a job you have tackled in the
true American fighting spirit, and
we on. the home front are backing
you up in every way at our COM
mand."
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
OCEAN VIEW
Lord Baltimore School

Two very interesting reports were
brought back from the Boys State
and given to members of the junior
and senior Social Studies classes
by State Auditor Irwin Quillen and
Representative Dick Long. Many
valuable lessons were learned and
many fine comments were made
concerning the efficient manner in
which the Boys State was organ
lied this year. The farm machinery
repair course has but two more
nights to be in session, so we are
asking the farmers in this COM
munity to avail themselves of this
opportunity to repair their ma
chinery before the spring work.
Remember Thursday night, 1880,
the Farm Shop building.
On Wednesday, March "a, the fol-
lowing program was given by the
fourth grade. Mrs. Gertrude Tru-
tits section: Announcer, Gloria
Bennett; Bible reading, Psalm 100;
Prayer; Flag Salute; Play, "Hansel
and Gretel." The cast of charac-
ters were: Peter, broom-maker,
Donald Wilgus; Gertrude, his wife,
Naomi Tingle; Hansel. their son,
David Lecrone; Gretel, their daugh-
ter, Florence Cobb; the Witch, who
eats little children, Jane Snyder;
Sandman, who puts little children
to sleep. Harold Marvel; Dawn
Fairy, Gloria Bennett; Chorus and
Gingerbread children, fourteen
angels, members of the fourth
grade. The story takes place in
forest. Act is the interior of the
cottage; Act II is in the forest, and
Act III is the Witch's house in the
forest. The school orchestra. di-
rected by Miss Joan Steele, played
several selections between acts.
The annual banquet of the f. F.
A. and Home Economics pupils was
given in the form of buffet lunch
con on Thursday. March 25. at II
noon. AS is the custom, the boys
gather together the food and the
girls prepare and cook it. The
boys and girls, together with their
sponsors, Miss Gladys Steele and /
Mr.. George Butler, and their in !
vited guests then sat down to an |
enjoyable meal. Miss Emily King, |
State Supervisor of Home Econom-
les, and Paul Hodgson, acting su-
pervisor of agriculture, were the
speakers. Ellis X.
Lecrone, principal, in his remarks |
thanked the two speakers for their |
valuable suggestions as we'll as
complimented the boys and girls
for the very efficient manner in
which they handled the entire
luncheon. Elmer Steele, president
of the F. F. A. boys, and Ruth
chairman of the Home
Economics girls, presided during
the luncheon program.
Parents and teachers are asked to
reserve Monday night. April 5. for
the monthly meeting of the PIT. A.
An important business meeting and
an interesting program is on the
docket for that night. Be sure to
come outi