davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
Economical Results Read And Use Want
85.-Help NanteG-Male

WANTED: YOUNG MAN DRAFT
exempt for retail tire store, ex-
perience not necessary, but one
should be able to adapt self to
business, excellent opportunity to
work into store manager or 9TH
err responsible positions for right
man, pleasant working conditions
and good hours, apply to Mr..
Montgomery, Goodrich Silver
town Stores, IA North Third St.
WANTED MAJ. KITCHEN WORK
$1,000 week. Call Wrightsville
1886.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

WE RENT pHONOGRAPHS FOR
parties and social occasions
Dial 9625, Whitehead Music Co.
106 No. End.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

no., 9oOFlNG-MAIN JOB NUM-
or,,eoAe N Peace or War! Home
tjrers Who want long wearing,
F,;nrtt'esslstant shingles demand
BiI,hoSe Asphalt products. Dial
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO WORK
ERS ENGAGED IN ESSENTIAL
INDUSTRIES
Under the Employment StabillZa-
ton Plan Of the War ManpoWer
Commission no worker now en-.
gagged in essential activity may be
hired locally unless he has a State
ment of Availability from his last
employer. Beyond normal com.
muting distance no worker can be
hired without Statement Of
Availability issued by the United
States Employment Service. Be.
fore changin. jobs visit the En-
ployment Office serving your area
WANTED: A GOOD BICYCLE ME.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

TENN. MULES AND DRAFT
horses 4 to years old. The best
that have ever been shipped to
this section direct from the
farms of Tennessee. All mules
hand picked to suit your needs.
They will be at my stables on
the Castle Hayne Road. Look for
my sign: C. S. NEWTON.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

MYRTLE COURT STABLES ON
old Wrightsville Road. Horses
for hire. Moonlight rides. Dial
g. Call 8556-W
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

WANTED GOOD USED LATE
model bicycles. We will pay
cash. Bring to Pickards. 2O9
Market or Dial 1924.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

.SHACKLEFORD'S RADIO RE-
pair Service. Any make, any
model. 1913 Grace ST. Dial 1917
Commercial Frigidaire Refriger
alton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

WANTED AIR COMPRESSOR IN
good condition. Apply P. o. Box
No. 1851 City.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
l20.-Office Equipme Mt

TYPEWR1TERs & ADDING MA
chimes. AL makes adjusted and
repaired. l.. C. Smith & Corona
Typewriters, Alen-Wales Adding
Machines H. F. Wolfe, Agt, ia
Princess. Phone 5783
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

PAINTING AND REPAIR CON
tracing. G. C. Martin. Dial 2.
1922.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

ONE WESTERN SADDLE, 2
brides, l pair IL ladies boots.
Horses fc- sale and horses for
rent. Bill Cole Stables. Phone
9710.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

HAVE ON HAND: BEAUTIFUL
assortment of living room suits,
occasional tables, sheets, pillow
cases, large size. turkish towels.
Lewis Furniture Co., Sol No.
4th. Dial 1857.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
170.-Wanted-

sCUPPERNONGs, G R A P IS
and other fruits. Will buy any
quantity. Highest prices pair,
delivered at our winery. Tenner
Brothers, Rear 305 E. Trade St.
Charlotte, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
15O.-Real Estate

PROTECT YOURSELF. SEE OUR
Preferred Hospital Expense poll
cy, also complete accident and
health and life coverage. w. A.
McGirt, General Agent, R. R.
Williams, Special Agent, 2l5
Princess Street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

WANTED BY PERMANENT RE-
sident of Wilmington, or room
unfinished apartment or house
in or near Wilmington. Dial 1855.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

WOODS EABY CHICKS: BLOOD
tested" Chicks bought now can
be raised easily without brood
ers or special equipment. Get
yours today for friers this fall.
T. w. Wood and Sons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
llS.-Music

JUST RECEIVED: SHIPMENT
of combination photograph ra-
dios. table and cabinet sets. A.
H. Yopp Piano Co., 209 Princess
Street,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
E.1.-Bullders' Supplies

NJ REPAIRS ON ALL TYPES
tIlrl' "rNi building, use our Cen
ptiji4, Apac Asbestos Board, the
cnin .y sheathing for barns. ma
trv wy sheds, cattle sheds, poul-
boryna houses, storage sheds. milk
nj ana other farm buildings.
SIfp,44 1888 SMITH BUILDERS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

125.-Paint-Papering
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
139.-Radio and Repairs

Hufham's Radio Repair Service
SIT North 3rd st.
Fnone 1897
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

WANTED: ALL PEOPLES SUI
fering kidney trouble or back
ache to try KIDD" &c. Money
back guarantee. At Saunders
Drug Store or Brooklyn Phar-
mary
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
PRODUCTIONS:
On Schedule

"On all important categories in
the Presidents (war production)
program we are up to and ahead of
schedule"
With these words, War Production
Board Chairman Donald Nelson de-
scribed the nations booming indus
trial effort. Only in the matter of
airplanes did he speak with reserva-
ton, declaring the situation was one
with emphasis now placed on quality
rather than quantity.
Changing needs of the services
may necessitate some alterations in
production plans, Nelson said, echo
ing reports that revised schedules
have slowed the tempo of some
plants while increasing it in others.
Tank production has been chopped,
Nelson revealed, since Great Britain
and Russia have reduced their esti-
mates of their needs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
RUML PLAN:
In Again, Out Again

Passed by the senate, the Ruml
plan was rejected by the house for
the third time, in the wake of an
open letter from President Roose-
welt indicating he would veto such
bill.
AS result If the action, some
form of pay-as-you-go legislation
was put squarely up to a confer
ence committee of the house and
senate.
The committee had two bills as
basis on which to map pay-as-you-
go. One was the senate measure
modelled after the Ruml plan, for
giving all of either the 1912 or 1913
income tax, whichever is lower, and
only assessing incomes in excess of
normal. The other was the house
bill, only wiping out the regular
per cent tax plus the first surtax
rate of 13 per cent on 1912 income.
In both cases, a 20 per cent with
holding tax would be taken out of all
weekly or monthly wages after de-
auctions of lawful exemptions to ap-
ply on the 1943 tax. Farmers and
professional people would pay on
their estimated tax in quarterly in
stallments, making a final settle
ment on March Is of the following
year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
GERMANY:
Ruhr Flooded

Flying at an altitude of 100 feet,
four engined British Lancasters
dropped heavy mines in the huge
reservoirs of the Elder and Moline
dams in northwestern Germany.
Then British airmen watched the
mines swirl into the dams sluices,
explode and break open big breaches
through which the pent-up waters
roared to deluge the Ruhr and Wes-
ser valleys below.
Hydro-electric stations throughout
the area were crippled by the rising
flood waters; traffic on the vital Nit
iceland canal, which unites all of
Germany's river transportation, was
disrupted, and the important indus
trial city of Kassel and others be-
yond were inundated.
Reports reaching Switzerland said
at least 1000 people had been killed
and 10000 made homeless by the
torrents. The German high COM
mand admitted property damage and
casualties "were very high as wells
OF water rushed through populated
districts"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
Allied Food Conference
Emissions World Council
international Group Would Be Empowered to
Oversee Production, Distribution of Bread
And Beef to Feed Society of Nations.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,Us ANALYST and Commentator.

plants, big ones, mostly scattered
through the Middle West, are drying
eggs. Wilson predicts that before
the war is over, IS per cent of Amer
ica's three billion dozens of eggs will
be treated for processing annually.
And SO the fragile egg, formerly
shipped only short distances, can
travel anywhere. How great the
American market for dehydrated
eggs will be depends on to what ex-
tent the consumer takes to the idea,
undoubtedly world consumption will
increase because of the excellent
lend-lease sampling and the ease
of shipment.
You may not be able to deliver
your quart of milk from the Wiscon-
sin milk shed to the Hottentot's front
porch but you can get your dried
milk or dehydrated eggs there-t
you can adjust things so the Hotten-
tot can produce enough to trade for
what you have to sell. This applies
to many other products. At present,
it everybody could buy them, all the
shirts made in peacetime wouldn't
produce shirt and half per back.
It's the old story right down the
line-we can invent the machinery to
make anything. We are away be-
hind in our inventions to improve the
human lot. It's no harder but it
takes more imagination. You can
lead a horse to water but you can't
make him drink, they say. The prob
lem with humans is different. You've
got the hungry man and the table and
the food, but so far you haven't
been able to fix things so you can
lead him to it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
X-Ray Treatment of
Golfer Beneficial

In examining recruits for the last
war we were always on the alert
so that cases of early thyroid dis
ease (goiter) were not accepted.
When the heartbeat was fast the
recruit rested for some time and
was given daily paper to read. If
his heartbeat was slower after the
rest and he was fit otherwise he was
accepted. In some cases where, in
addition to the rapid heartbeat,
there was trembling of the hands
and eyes were bullying he was con-
sidered thyroid case and rejected
at once.
The cause of the symptoms is that
too much juice or extract is being
manufactured by the thyroid gland
and this juice increases the rate at
which all the body processes work.
The amount of increase is measured
by a special apparatus and if it is
plus Is or more it is considered a
case of early goiter, hyperthyroid as
it is called. If test shows minus Is
it shows that the thyroid gland is
not manufacturing enough juice.
When too much juice is being man.
ufactured, all or part of the thyroid
gland is removed by operation or
by the use of X-ray treatments. If
not enough juice is being manufac-
tured the physician prescribes daily
doses of the juice or thyroid extract.
Before treatment for removal of
the thyroid gland is given, DR..
George E. Pfahler, professor of ra-
biology, graduate school of medi-
cine, University of Pennsylvania, in
medical clinics of North America,
states that the cause or causes of
the hyperthyroid condition should be
removed insofar as this is possible.
Usual causes are focal infection
(teeth, tonsils or other organ), do
nestle difficulties, worry, overwork
or some other strain.
AS many patients fear operation
and delay should be avoided, DR..
Pfahler points out that X-ray treat
ment gives about as good end re-
suits as surgery and these patients
will more willingly undergo the
X-ray method of treatment. Where,
however, the need for the removal of
the thyroid gland is urgent surgery
is the proper treatment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
.ATTU
AIIU:
Second Step in Aleutians

Firmly established on Attn, west
ernmost of the Aleutian islands in
Japanese hands, strong American
forces pushed forward against bit
ter opposition by the enemy.
First to admit the American land
ings, the Japs also were first to con-
fess that heavy U. S. aerial and naval
bombardments provided an irresist-
ible cover for a continuing stream
of endorsements.
Presaging their defeat on Attn, the
Japs made much of the claim that
their troops were fighting numerical
ly superior forces.
In Washington, Col. R. Ernest Du-
puy declared that the attack on Attn
was the second step in the drive to
Gust the Japs from the Aleutians.
The first, he said, was the American
occupation of Amchitka and Adak
to establish bases from which to
strike not only Attu but also Kiska,
172 miles to the east.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
FOOD CONFERENCE:
POst-War Agriculture

Reconstruction of agriculture in
Europe after the war was the prin-
cipal subject of discussion among
the representatives attending the
United Nations food conference in
Hot Springs, Va.
According to Marvin H. Jones,
chairman of the parley and head
of the U. S. delegation, conferees
are chiefly concerned with getting
the farmlands of reclaimed coun-
tries back into production.
Problems connected with such an
effort, such as adequate distribu-
ton of supplies and materials, and
the planning for the production of
crops which would furnish local pop
ulations with nutritional diets, were
brought into study.
The conference, in the nature of
a discussion, brings no binding
agreements among the nations,
Jones said. Representatives will
present conclusions of the confer
ence to their respective govern
ments for further action.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
RECIPROCAL TRADE:
Renewal Fought

Renewal of President Roosevelt's
authority to negotiate reciprocal
trade treaties with foreign countries
was the subject of heated debate in
congress, with successful efforts to
limit the life of the Presidents pow
er to two years.
Claimed as a great contribution to
stable international relations by its
advocates, and opposed as a dam
gerous threat to our tariff system by
its foes, the Reciprocal Trade act
passed through the house only after
fierce debate and two-year limita-
ton on it's existence.
Inspired by Secretary of State
Cordell Hull, administration forces
commended that renewal of the act
now was necessary to assure the
world that we were prepared to par
ticipate in the revival of interna-
tional commerce and stabilize en-
ployment and marketing in other
countries.
Foes of the act said it had failed
to avert war since its creation in
1884. They tried to limit its opera
tons by offering amendments which
would allow congress to review
treaties; permit domestic producers
to testify against provisions of any
treaty, and prevent the importation
of products when they sold for less
than the American cost of produc-
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04

mental symptoms are not due to any
true or organic disease of the brain.
I have spoken twice before about
this method and in the Illinois Medi-
cal Journal, DR.. ]. V. Edlin, Chi
cago, reports the use of electric
shock treatment in 126 cases.
The length of time the patients
suffered with their symptoms ranged
from less than six months to 10
years, and included all the functional
psychoses such as anxieties, fears,
dream states and melancholia.
Of the patients who we're ill for
less than six months, about SO per
cent recovered; the rate for those
i'll from six months to one year was
about 81 per cent; for those i'll from
one to five years it was 81 per cent,
and for those ill from 6 to 10 years
it was 20 per cent.
The best results were obtained
by patients suffering from involu-
tional melancholia depressed feel
ing of middle and old age). The next
best occurred in patients with cata-
tonia (where dream state passes into
melancholia) and then those with
hebephrenia (silliness which comes
on at puberty and dementia pre-
cox combined with hebephrenic and
catatonic features.
DR.. Edlin found that just as with
insulin and metrazol the symptoms
before receiving electric shock treat
ment determined the chances of his
recovery; the shorter the time, the
better the chances. DR.. Edlin pre-
fers electrical to metrazol treatment
because of the high percentage of re-
coveries and the almost total abb
sence of fear. He also advises that
the usual treatment of mental cases
by questioning the patient and ex-
planning the causes of the symptoms
should be used in addition to the
electric shock treatment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
Russ-Jap Friendship
And American Ships

On May z, Washington had the
first official explanation of the many
bombings of the Jap-held Aleutian
island of Kiska. 1t said: Omitted
States air forces have established
military positions, including an air
field on Amchitka and have been in
occupation of this island since Janu-
ary."
The same day, the Associated
Press sent out dispatch dated
February l6 (delayed)." I might
say, "1'n say it was delayed"
1t began this way: despite a
series of eight Japanese bombing
! raids, this American airbase, only a
few minutes flight from Kiska island
went into operation today"
l quote all this to show what a
highly confidential war we are run
ming. BY the time this sees print
perhaps while I'm writing these
1ines-Kiska may be in American
hands after land invasion which
it is admitted is the only way we
can GUST the enemy from this spot.
II the Japs have gone by the time
you read this, there will be sigh
of at least partial regret in some
quarters. The reason is this. AS long
as the Japs are on an island like Kiska
Cor GuadalcanaD more Japs have
to try to reach them, to bring them
supplies and keep them alive. And
while that goes on, the Americans
have a chance to keep enemy
wounds open. Japs themselves are
dependable. They are cheap, the
sun god has lot of them and he's
generous in spending them. But he
hasn't SO many ships or so many
supplies. So killing Japs doesn't
bother the Mikado nearly as much
as sinking his ships.
mat is one reason the upturning
OF the last Jap toes on any of their
stolen, far-f1ung bases will be a
source of at least partial regret.
There is another reason. Day in
and day out, from Vancouver and
Seattle, secret ships, loaded with
supplies for our Russian ally have
been calmly sailing away past the
Jap-held kska and Attu, under the
japanese guns in the narrow waters
that lead to Vladivostok.
Now that was little matter ap-
proved by Russia and Japan who
hate and fear each other privately
but officially are friendly nations"
The question arises now: When and
if we trounce the little men out Of
the stronghold they have dug with
their fingernails in the rocky Attn
and Kiska, will they be as willing
to let us keep on shipping supplies
to Russia?
Perhaps it doesn't matter. BY
that time, which may be now, the
situation may have changed. The
interesting thing is that the situation
does change and thanks to the CEN
sorship, nobody knows it until the
knowledge ceases to be aid and COM
fort to the enemy.
But it's tough on newsman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
HOSPITAL SHIP:
Sunk by Japs

With its red cross sign brightly
lighted and the whole vessel fully
Illuminated, the Australian hospital
ship Centaur was silently plying
through placid waters to New
Guinea.
Suddenly terrific explosion shook
the ship, and in a moment, it was
wrapped in raging orange flames.
AS many of the vessels complement
of 1863 fought to escape the burning
hulk, the ship went down, only 81
surviving.
Cause of the sinking: Japanese
torpedo. Even as some of the sur
vivors chung shakily to a raft, they
could see the submarines lights
Pickering over the dark sea-,
Said Gen. Douglas Macarthur: 81
cannot express the revulsion l feel
at this unnecessary act of cruelty
. The Red Cross will not falter
under this foul blow. Its light of
mercy will but shine the brighter on
our way to eventual victory"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
COAL TRUCE:
Still Friends

Continuing to act in unison, Secre-
tary of the Interior Harold Ickes
and United Mine Workers chief
John Lewis arranged for a 15-day
truce in the tangled mine situation.
Once before, the two had agreed
to 15-day breathing spell, as 465 1000
bituminous and anthracite miners
were preparing to stay away from
the pits. Miners were lining up be-
hind Lewis again to strike when ex.
tension of the truce was announced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
WHEAT:
MAY Increase Acreage

With some officials claiming cur
rent consumption of wheat will run
500 million bushels over the 1913
crop of $50, 100000 bushels, the War
Food administration has been de-
batting about the possibility of in
creasing acreage allotment next
year by 20 or Is per cent.
If the VIA has hesitated in de-
Gliding on an increase, it has been
for fear that production of other i'm
portant staples like corn, faxseed,
soybeans and peas would drop. The
problem centers around boosting
wheat output without sacrificing 9TH
er yields.
This year, SIS million acres of
wheat were seeded, and intended in
creases would add II million acres.
At a normal yield of IL bushels to
the acre, the VIA estimates the
extra paintings would produce a
crop of 1872 million bushels.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
ITALY:
No Setup

After a sudden weller of rumor,
it appeared as though the Allies
would have to take Italy the hard
way. The Italians and Nazis gave
no sign of handing it over on a silver
platter.
King Victor Emmanuel answered
wild rumors originated by the Free
French that he was about to abdi-
cate by appearing at an art exhibit
ton in Rome to receive the ap-
plause of his subjects.
Talk that Hitler was preparing to
abandon Italy to its fate and draw
all Nazi forces into the Bremen pass
were Immediately counteracted by
plentiful assurances in the German
press that Der Fuehrer had no such
idea.
Allied airmen apparently were the
first to take these rumors with a
grain of salt. Even as the abdica-
ton talk, ETC., intrigued the arm
chair strategists, bombers were
plastering the seaplane base of Lido
di Roma, IS miles from the Italian
capital. Hangers, mornings and
planes were the targets.
Rome admitted damage in the
vicinity, but claimed Axis planes
had bombed Algerian harbors with
good results"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04

A German. seamstress was SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment
when she answered an advertise
ment and demanded her pay in eggs
and dairy products instead of money.
according to Nazi press report re-
ceived by the Office of War Informa-
ton. When the girl was refused, the
report said, she left saying that she
had enough customers who would
comply with such demands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04

this method, or have
spoken to patients
who have done so,
are somewhat afraid
of it, notwithstand-
ing that they have
experienced or OBJ
served its helpful re-
suits. 1t is for this
and other reasons
that many physi-
clans are now using
the electrically in
duced commissions in
oecoe ,,l, A.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
II g II Ii g II L S in the weeks ne,os

CASUALTIES: British losses in
the Middle East and Africa have
totaled 100000 since Italy entered
the war.
GOOD REASON: Love-sickness
was accepted as reason for allow
ing an essential woman employee
to leave her job. in the States and
take another in Pearl Harbor-beside
her sweetheart.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04

OPA: President Roosevelt has
asked for an appropriation of $177,-
0O0, 900 to operate the Office of Price
Administration during the fiscal
year 1914.
BOOKS: Some IS million pocket
size editions of popular books will
be published on order for the army,
navy and marine corps for service
men.