davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-15
NATION HEADED
TOWARD 2-WAY
FOREIGN PLAN
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ed by the president or enacted
over a veto.
While the Fulbright and Connal-
ly resolutions are similar in many
respects, sharp eyed legislators
find many differences in them that
are bound to leave the diplomats
of other nations wondering what
it is all about.
For instance, the Fulbright pro-
posal favors appropriate inter-
national machinery to keep the
peace. Your questions can buy you
a dozen different interpretations
in Congress of that phrase, rang
ing from advocacy of world
super state to support for an as
sociation of governments some
thing like the League of Nations
and possibly not more effective.
The Connally resolution proposes
that the United States join "free
and sovereign nations" to estab-
lish international authority to
maintain peace. Some opponents
see the boogie man of world
police force, in this, some support
ers say no such organization pos
cib1,, GOULD be ipyo1ved
Both resolutions carry the re-
servation that American action
be through constitutional
processes" and they agree that any
international organization must
have power somewhat indefi-
mite term-to prevent future wars.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-15
u JAP zER0ES
AREDESTR0YED
CONTINUED From Page One)

Tuesdays raid on Rabaul was
Of such magnitude that it was
adjuged the possible turning point
in the South Pacific war.
In one gigantic aerial stroke on
Tuesday that mustered every ap'
propriate plane, the enemy recelv'
ed a crushing and decisive blow
at a most vital point" said Gen
eral Douglas Macarthur.
1T marks the turning point in
the war in the South Pacific. p"
jupi1antly declared 1t. Gen. George
c. Kenney, air force commander.
Against staggering enemy losses
in planes, ships and ground in
stallations was the almost unbe.
ievable loss in the operation oil
only five Allied planes. This one
sided result was obtained by the
greatest fleet of fighters and bomb
ers ever assembled in this area,
composed largely of American
planes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-15
Food Administration
Explains Rice Setup

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-R-
The War Food Administration said
today rice would be available dur
ing the 1943-44 crop year to con-
sumers in average quantities but
the supply may not be enough to
meet the large demand resulting
from increased buying power.
The announcement said civilian
quotas would total approximately
100000 pockets of 100 pounds
each while the average rice con-
sumption in the last ten years was
100000 pockets: Rice distribution
will take into consideration the
amount normally consumed in the
various states.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-15
TI1RNER TOP MAN
ON TEXAS TEAM
Turner Predicted That He
Was Just The Man
For The Aggies

COLLEGE, STATION, Tex, Oct.
a -,p- Stanley (Bing) Turner,
.oonound redhead, newcomer at
r.vas A. and M. told Coach Ho-
ner Norton:
l's a1'n1 going to be your star this
yea q can kick, pass, call signals
- tote the leather if that's what
r r need coach.
well. Turner, I'm glad to meet
,,n replied Norton; land I hope
s ou' even better than you think
you are. .,,- ,,:
..o+ the confident Mr.. Turner
uT be taken down a peg or
WV the first time he hit the prac-
ice field
But he wasn't.
Todav he leads the Southwest
oonference in scoring, punting and
.;cE.off yardage, and he's a point
att+nr.touchdown specialist coaches
dream about.
Before the season started he re-
.or+ed 10 the practice field early
pverv day. He got a football so
y. could work on his kicking dur
Nv off-hours from his studies.
WI fall training began the ir-
,onressible Bing hit the ground
INNING. passing, punting and play
:s1 whale of a defensive game.
~ Turner has scored four Aggie
4oIchdowns, made nine of ten at
tompted conversions Ga bad pass
from center spoiled the other),
averaged 40 yards punting Che got
If one for 81 yards and once
when he was penalized IA yards
for falling to report to the offici-
.is before a kickoff he just put
little more stuff on his boot and
he ball travelled 80 yards. Turner
also tackled the receiver.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-15

notified to the right parties. Three
months ago we asked 80 meat
dealers of Wilmington to tell us If
there ever was such a meat short
age in Wilmington that meat points
were lost. With this data we per-
haps could get the meat allotment
of Wilmington increased. We got
no answers. Also don't be mislead
into thinking the armed forces get
all the beef. They get very little
more than you. Remember that 656
per cent of the North Carolina beef
was shipped in before wartima
Many of these former sources are
now being used for lend-lease.
There is also shortage Of mixed
feed hay"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-15
Why Be A SLAVE TO
HARSH LAXATIvES?
'l4 Hle Fresh Fruit Drink
l's As restored Millions to
Normal RegularityI

sti heres a way to overcome CON-
Drpinat! on; wlthout harsh laxatives.
a I oh !ulce of l sunkist Lemon in in
sr siass of water first tbing III III
nea dOst people find this all thew
ton 6np-d[ 9st normal bowel i1 ac.
''Vn DAY after day! ''"ei ae-
You penon and water is GOOD for
est est s Lemons are among the r; iIr
eo Sr sources of Vitamins c. sle w d,iI,
and nf fatigue helps resist 81 ~ co1da
sble anounfa y They supply v vai,
oltoIinni;sys pep , up appetite. Thew bssv
and , wafe, aid digestion. Len noy
starts v sne mouth, wakes ssu You s0p IN
10 my mSrt this grand wake.uD dr;,,.
Lemons, Sc California t sunk afsP
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-15
SALT WATER GETS
WORSE In MAINS
Continued From Page One)

are pushing salt further up the
Cape Fear river daily.
Boats, following the tide, are
finding salt higher and higher up
stream.
Meanwhile, the city is bending
its efforts to carry the pipeline
intake above Hoods creek to
Kings Bluff, where there is no
saline content. Appeal has been
made to the Federal Works
Agency's regional branch in Rich
mond for assistance in laying the
project of pipeline extension be-
fore the War-Production Board in
Washington.
1t has been contended, in COM
munications to Kenneth Maxwell,
regional FWA director, that the
emergency of the current situa-
ton demands, immediate action.
WPB has previously denied the
city's request for a line to King
Bluff on the basis that it was not
needed, and that the project would
require critical war materials.
City officials and engineers told
FWA that the project was "of
greatest importance to the war ef-
fort" inasmuch as the measure
is being sought in the interest of
the health and protection OF the
thousands of war-workers and mill
tary personnel now in this area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-15

British bases while another force
went on to bomb Regensburg in
southwestern Germany and then
hoped to bases in Africa on the
first American shuttle raid.
The Shchweinfurt raid, coming
after a three-day lull, was the
first major American operation
since the big force attacked the
ancient German city of Muenster
on October 10 and was the fourth
raid in the last seven days. How
ever, with six raids already made
by the first half of the month, it
appeared probable that the pre-
vious high of 10 operations in one
month may be exceeded.
Today's blow carried the Anoc-
cans on a round trip of approx
mately LOCO miles - another long
range attack which is becoming
more common daily - but was
considerably shorter than the
record. On Octobe, 9 a force went
all the way to east Germany, Po-
land and East Prussia to hit two
aircraft factories and docks and
ships at Gdynia andf Danzig.
The German oversee radio. in
a broadcast recorder by the Min
istry of Information, said consid-
cradle damage was done to Sch
weinfurts residential section dur
ing the raid.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Uncle Ruy's Corner

You may remember the stories We
had some weeks ago about Herodo-
tus and his visit to Egypt. In those
stories I gave several notes which
that great Greek traveller set down
close to 2,40O years ago.
One reader, Vera Gojdusek, was
worried about one of the statements
made by Herodotus. She wrote:
"As a 17-year-old I do not want
to set myself above you or Herodotus,
but I am sure that Herodotus made
a wrong statement when he wrote,
The statue of this goddess usis) has
the form of woman but the horns
of a cow
II have been intensely interested
in ancient Egypt for few years
now. and I have made it my hobby
Professor Breasted. in book called
History of Egypt states that the
COW goddess was Hathor, whose tenn
pie is at Dendera."
So far as her point about Hathor
being Cow goddess" is concerned,
Vera is right, but Herodotus did not
make a mistake about Isis. At the
time Herodotus visited Egypt, most
of the people there believed that the
COW was sacred to Isis.
Isis was the greatest goddess Of
ancient Egypt. She was said to be
the mother of Horus, the god of
day" Horus was hero god who was
supposed to have slain the wicked
Set.
In the study Of Egypt's religion, 1t
is well to remember that changes
took place with the passing of time.
We have records of Egyptian re-
ligion going back mora than 5000
years, and the religion lived for
more than 1000 years. During that
time the ideas of both priests and
people changed from time to time.
Another point to remember is the
custom of local deities." A god or
goddess Of one city might not be
held in honor in another city. In
time, however. many cities might
pray to the same deity
AS Breasted said, Hathor had spe-
cial honor at Dendera, but she was
not accepted all over Egypt. Those
who gave her worship said that she
was the goddess of love and joy. and
often pictured her with the horns OF
COW.
The worship of Isis spread farther
than that of Hathor. Isis was hon.
ored all over the country. In time
the priests said she had not only her
own powers but also those of Ha-
thor. Many of the statues and
paintings of Isis showed her with
the horns OF COW, and in the minds
of most Egyptians she became the
real cow goddess
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
The Disappearing Trick

There are several classes of plays
which have the mysterious effect of
turning losers into winners. The
squeeze play is one type; the strip
and-throw-in Is another. In the
following hand, however, declarer
could not employ either of these; in
stead he maneuvered in such a way
as to consolidate" two losers into
one.
South dealer.
North South vulnerable.
A842
1858
Q l0432
&KJ7
As ~ AJl0e7
V AK9 9842 w 0QJ10
% nJ9S5
@ l09S3 &62
AAKQss
07
oAKQ7
4 Asa
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
IA 20 Pass Pass
Dbl. Pass "a 40
"A 50 Pass Pass
Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Permits
Continued From First Page

The basic defense housing rate of
$50 has been set, but in addition
an allowance of 50 a room has been
permitted to cover cost of utilities.
Other permits of $500 or more
Issued amounted to s34,78O and in
clude the following:
Thomas O. de Beck. Rockville,
Md, owner, builder and designer;
10 erect two 2-story brick dwellings,
Ais and 41l8 Legation street NV;
to cost $1,000 each.
Penn Bowling Recreation Center,
Inc owner; c. Wohlgemuth, jr
McLachlen Building, builder and
designer, to erect one 1-story brick
motor freight terminal addition and
to make repairs, 1850 Upshur street
NV: to cost $4,000 for the addition
and $1,000 for repairs
Minnie Dressler. Margaret Noho-
wei. and Philip Widel. H. l..
Rust Co., 1901 Fifteenth street NV,
owners: M. Cladnv Construction Co.,
s3l E street NV, builder; E. H,
Mcfarland, designer: to make re-
pairs. 1918 K street NV; to cost
$4,000.
The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., 725 Thirteenth street
NV, owner and designer: Prescott
Construction Co, Inc. 1907 w street
NV, builder: to make repairs. 722
Twelfth street NV: to cost ST 900.
A. S. and L. B. Meyer and Harold
and Mark Winkler. III Vermont
avenue NV, owners; E. P Knoll
man Co., 7649 Georgetown road, Be-
thesda. Md, builder; j. H. Abel. 1886
Connecticut avenue NV. architect,
to erect one below grade coal bin
2l20 Sixteenth street NV; to cost
$1,000.
The Mathy Co., 1915 H street NV
owner; A. B. McClore, Fairfax. Va.
builder: James w. Adams, designer
to make repairs, 1915 H st. NV;
to cost 81 200.
p Vasco, 1880 c street NE, owner
and builder: C. West, 1920 K street
NV, architect, to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 1902 Trinidad ave-
nue. NE, to cost $4,000.
National Education ASsocia ton
1901 Sixteenth street NV, owner;
H. S. Ward. 1902 Spring road NV.
builder and designer; to erect one
brick and concrete coal vault, 1901
Sixteenth street NV; to cost $500
Elizabeth M. Gaines, 47l9 Mime
sofa avenue Sc. owner: Allied AS
phalt Products Corp. 9l2 New York
avenue NV, builder; to make re-
pairs, 47l9 Minnesota avenue Sc;
to cost $500.
Nathan Reiskin. Denrike Build
ing, owner; Standard Construction
Evening star., 1943-06-05

The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pock etbook
or purse and buy War saving,
stamps.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

South's hand was right on the line
between q one bid and a two bid.
Had he chosen the latter, he might
not have had to go to five-odd to
buy the contract.
West opened the king OF hearts
and continued with the ace, which
South ruf1ed. He tested the trump
situation with two leads. When
West showed out, the ace and king
OF diamonds were laid down, and it
was then revealed that, apparently,
there was also a diamond loser. But
deeclarer didn't admit defeat-not
by long shot! He led a low club
and successfully flnessed dummy's s
jack, then ruffed another heart with
his remaining low trump. He cashed
the trump queen, led a club to the
king and dummy's last club to his
own ace.
At this point East had the only
trump still unplayed-but 1t was
worth exactly nothing to him! If
he used it to ruff the third club lead
he would have to return a diamond
from the jack-nine to the North
South tenace; if he discarded a
diamond, declarer would, of course,
cash the diamond queen. then sur
render his last diamond to East's
trump. Declarers method of play
had "evaporated" the diamond loser.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and. with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
0AQ1G4
HK43
%K10742
The bidding:
You. Schenken. Lightner. Jacoby.
10 Pass 20 "a
40 49, Dbl. Pass
(?)
AnsWer-Pass. You must respect
your partners decision, particularly
since your bidding has fully indi-
Gated the kind of hand you hold.
1t is not your province in a per-
fectly normal situation such as this,
to override partners judgment If
he had felt that there was doubt
about defeating four spades, he
would have passed and let you de-
eide whether to double or bid five
diamonds.
Score 100 per cent for pass, so
per cent for five diamonds.
Question No. 1,403.
Today you are Howard Schenken' S
partner and, with neither side vul-
Evening star., 1943-06-05

Co., Denrike Building, builder;
George T. Santmyers, architect;
to make repairs, 1851 and 1853
Galen street Sc; to cost s4OO.
John Mcfarland, 1910 Forty ninth
place NE, owner and builder; R. c..
Archer, jr., 2l5 Florida avenue NV,
designer; to erect one l-story frame
addition to dwelling, 1910 Forty
ninth place NE; to cost $500.
Thomas Corcoran, 4640 Hawthorne
place NV, owner, w. H. Turton IL
Sons, ITO Eighteenth street NV,
builder and designer; to make re-
pairs, 4640 Hawthorne place NV;
to cost s465.
Stearns- -Mishkin Construction Co..
927 Fifteenth street NV. owner and
builder, George T. Santmyers, archi-
tect: to make repairs. 1884 Downing
place NE; to cost S400.
Fred T. Rose. 1896 Kramer street
NE.. owner; Gates Contracting Co..
7240 Wisconsin avenue, builder; to
make repairs, 1896 Kramer street
NE; to cost $780,
Veterans Club 1880, 1909 Rhode
Island avenue NE. owner. Newton
L. Savers. 5409 Belt avenue Sc.
builder and designer: to make re-
pairs, 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE: to cost $500.
/ John Mancis, l647 Newton street
NV. owner; James Sayeth, 2l5 E
street NV, builder; Fred C. De
Mund, designer: to make repairs
l647 Newton street NV; to cost
s3l5.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
IpeAz l6a4
Read Uncle Ray Every Sunday in
The Junior Star.

neerable, you hold:
AXIS KQJ57
y A3 &A74
The bidding:
Jacoby. Schenken. Lightner. You.
3 Pass Pass 90
What do you bid? ANSWER Mon
day.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1943-06-05

(Con ntinued tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-07

THIS YEAR, on Christmas, almost everyone 10
- thinking of an empty chair.
X
Perhaps the one in your house is empty for the first
time. Or perhaps this is the second Christmas.
Perhaps it will go on being empty always.
It will not be happy Christmas for many.
But it should be Christmas of hope-hope that
you can make stronger. az1
You know that even though the tide has turned
now, and we've begun to win this war-our soldiers
cannot come home until it is won And you know
3ka4aSGe@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-07

the sooner It Is won-the more soldiers will come
home.
What are you doing about those empty chairs On
Christmas?
There is something you can do-that everyone
in America can do this year.
You can buy War Bonds for Christmas presents
War Bonds for every empty chair in your house
War Bonds for every person who hopes those
chairs will not remain empty too long.
This should be War Bond Christmas. Isn't that
the most important kind of Christmas for your
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Ballroom Opens
For Modern and
Old-Time Dances

TONIGHT sees the reopening Of
Madison Gardens, operated by
Orville w. Godfrey. as a ballroom
devoted 10 oId-Style and modern
dancing. under the management
of Peter J. Shea, for many years
we'll known in Detroit for his con-
nection with various Of the more
conservative dancing spots.
Madison Gardens was operated
for a number of years by Mr.
Godfrey as a roller skating rink
and was popular among thousands
of young people in the city. Hav-
ing decided 10 enter the new field
Mr.. Godfrey closed the rink a
month ago. and since that time IT
has been completely modernized
and redecorated
Continuous music viii be fur
niShcd by two dance bands. These
are the OrcheStcrS Of Carl Sims
and Of Cleon Kipley, long known
to Detroit as purveyors OF sweet
and hot dance music. Madison
Gardens Ballroom Will be open,
beginning tonight. every evening
except Mondays and Wednesdays.
from 9 p. m. 10 l a. m
A program Of special music,
including numbers by performers
obtained from various night spots
around town. has been provided.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Correct Folding Technique
For Diapers q Problem
BY JOHN TODD

Ginger. that this"-and she
holds up one diaper-"ls the old
way they folded them and this"
she picks up hnother-''is tho
way they do IL now"
WELL?
"WelI? >" asks Director Edward
Dmytryk
Well" continues Ginger. 'I
don't think this il the way they
fold them now. And N we do IL
wrong, five million mothers will
write I'm and tell me about It."
Property man George Gabe, cur
rently the diaper technician, de-
tends his craftsmanship.
That's the way the book
showed H." he says.
What book ." asks Dmytryk.
The book got from re-
search They have pictures Of
how you fold them. The books
just out. published this year"
II went 10 baby shower just
the other day and there were
diapers, and they weren't folded
like this" Ginger persists.
Then they were Old-fashiOned
diapers" Gabe says firmly.
II don't think they were ex-
pecting an old-fashiOned baby"
says Ginger, but Gabe finally
Won Out.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
BY COLLEEN MacDoNELL

The Balabanows vary their act
at the Club Haymarket with spots
of humor. seriousness and music.
Their character dances. acrobatic
maneuvers and accordion numbers
have proved To be high spots in
the show, hence their hold over
Juggler Joe Kara injects life
into his act with a sense of COM
edy and an adept handling of
various objects, while Eileen
O'Keefe offers novelty and tap
dances.
Kinney and Daye and their pup
pets and Tony Drake. mimic,
make the show ultra-enioyable.
and Burt Preston is the master of
ceremonies. Leonard Seel heads
tho orchestra
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

Savarine Hotel increase in enter
tainment value weekly.
CLUB 500
Franc Reynolds, rich voiced
tenor, heads the new show at the
500 which is introduced by Dale
Rhodes, comedy master of ccre-
monieSS.
The DornS. clever radium ball
n om dancers. offer colorful Latin
routineS while Jordan and Grace
are expert Jugglers.
Harley Rogers. contortioniSt,
presents a knotty problem, re-
quiring extraordinary skill and the
Bea VeSter Girls dance through
a well drilled precision number.
Cy Ray and his orchestra take
the musical honorS, while Ziggy
Bella and his GypSies provide tune
full intermlSSion melodies.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
By an Odd Quirk

Part OF the location scenes FOR
"Frenchman's Creek" technicolor
perturbation of the1 Daphene du
Maurier rom antic novel were
filmed with Joan Fontalne and
Arturo de Cordoya at an actual
Frenchman'S Creek in Mendoclno
County,. Northern California.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Mirth and Music Feature of Club ShOws

Cafe introducing lovely FL Cor
damn, girl with a smooth and
Sultry vocal repertoire
Betty Bryden's .Charmettes,
featuring Ann Day on the electric
guitar. play for dancing and the
show.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Change for Hall

Porter Hall. who usually plays
a deep-dyed villain on the screen,
gets 10 do outright slapStick COM
edy in The Miracle Of Morgans s
Greek, starring Eddie Bracken
and Betty Hutton
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
SCORES HEAVILY

The RlchardS-Adair 4 danccrS
score heavily in two numbers. a
fifTT1y bit and IN their famous igOp-
ard routine. The Pat Walsh VIC
tory Girls have a new oriental
turn, well rehearSed and presented
Singer Ginny Brainard gives out
with her popular vOCahzing and
Johnny King offers the patriotic
dittieS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Sturges Co.mposes

Preston SturgeS. who directs his
own movie scripts, has also writ
ten a song for use in his current
Paramount com d " Hail the
ConquerIng Hero which stars
Eddie BrdCkcn.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Liinguiist

INGRID BERGMAN. co-starred
with Gary Cooper in For Whom
the Bell Tolls. can speak six Ian
guageS She is a native OF Stock
holm. SWcden.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

HOLLYWOOD. Sept Q GNS)
Little things cause big prob
lens in movie making.
.Epr example, take the set OF
- Radios Tender CeHEade .
v fe Ginger Rogers is folding a
big pile of diapers.
"Pm suppose 90 say" says
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
TED AND LENS STAGE BAR

The boogie woogie musical fare
Of Ray RaySer has the patrons of
Ted and Lens Stage Bar In an
uproar Ray gave up his dancing
act when he found that his nimble
fingers entertained the customers
for more than his footwork.
Carlos Cortez, romantic tenor,
shares the spotlight with the
pianist.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
FIESTA BAR

Maestro Gene Fenby leads his
versatile band into some more
musical hits at the Fiesta Bar
with their original vocals on
Don't Worry About Me" and ITS
the Talk Of the Town" while Sally
Romine'S solos on Solitude" and
"Reverie' are no less popular
The Wednesday through Sun
day dance sessions at the Fiesta
Bar and Continental Room Of the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
EAGLE CAFE

Buddy Duray presides as mas
ter of ceremonies at the Eagle
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
PALM BEACH

Two types of dancing are fea-
tured in the Palm Beach show
with the Sherwood Trio doing
slow rhythm tap. and the D'Agui-
ars handling the ballroom style
with smoothly executed numbers.
BomhaStic -Skippy Little sings
such favoriteS as II Can't Give
You Anything But Love" and Il
Want My Momma, while Mac
Horn offers versatile harnonica,
Juggling and comedy routine.
Bill Cune's Orchestra plays for
the show and dancing, featuring
Eddie Hoeltz. pianist and Gus
Howard is master OF ceremonies.