davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER,
Editor, The American Weekly

A NEW synthetic hormone and a mild
"A electric shock treatment for the
y brain are the two new bridges
now used by medicine 10 help women pass
comfortably over those annoying, dscour-
aging and irritable years in the 4O's'when
physical changes come.
Women may Toe holding down wartime
and pcacetimc jobs but all Mother Nature
knows is that they are the potential
mothers
The intricate ductlcss or cndoc1nc
gland system of women Is gcarcd. TO the
body primarily for that end
Yet u middle age comes the end Of the
hild-hc4rlnE time The cndoCrnc balance
IS disturbed and they 60 through bodily
and mental readustmcnt
Women In their fortics, with years Of
happy useful life ahead OF them. need 20
make this adjustment as easily AS possible
and without turning into nagging irritable
wives and mothers
For some years now il has been the
practice to help replace the hormones de
nciency that comes In the 4O's with cstro-
gen compounds extracts or pills or injec-
tions of sex hornoncs.
For many women this treatment has
worked wonderfully
Their ali-nut-ofluo araoyanccs over
trivial matters changed and they returned
TO the personality pattern OF their youth
But an women arF not $50 fortuuete In
some the hormqrcs gwen 30 t1cm seemed
L. produce what doctors cf' sae reactions
So The search ~ oaytar other sub-
stances - alcyJ-( thu condition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
When erOnica Lake First
Crashed the Movies, She Wore
Her Hair Up Like This, and
Casting Directors Scarcely
Noticed Her
y otiCed Her
IERoNIcA LAKE. the blonde who four

FER0NlCA LAKE, the blonde who found
W fame by hiding half of her face behind
a poek-a-boo bob, is Hollywoods sole
claimant 10 the TITLE "Jinx Girl"
The label fits her like a tight shoe and
has made her personal life just about as pain
tul 10 endure
Yet, every time Fate cripples her. it moves
her one step further on the uphill road TO an
already enviable screen career. Bad breaks
have robbed her of professional assets. broken
up her heart and home and driven her to the
verge Of despair, but they are, nevertheless
directly responsible for one glitterng success
after another.
Tough luck for Veronica started with a ven
gcance when she was st.ll child Her father
was killed in a ship explosion, and the girl
Was soon introduced To a stepfather, whom
she grew 20 adore.
Bat still the jHx wasn't satisfied, for it
ordained that Veronica's new daddy, Anthony
Keane undergo a prolonged illness. In
pursuit of a suitable climate, the Kcanes
moved frequently.
Because Of these moves, Veronica was never
able 10 finish school and thereby realize a
childhood ambition TO study medicine The
ink again! Just think what cheer she might
have brought to sickbedI
SO great was her desire TO become a ply
scian. that after attending the Villa Maria
School at Montreal Canada Veronica enrolled
IN McGill Universitys pre-medical course and
studied for year and half The reason that
she went to school in Montreal is that although
her stepfather worked in New York City, he
and Veronca's mother spent much Of their time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

not IToW FeaTlzlng hem. For every role
she got was that OF a seductive siren look.
ing coy.
Then Uncle Sam entered the picture
So many women defense workers wore their
hair la Veronica that the tresses were get
ting caught in machines and sabotaging the
war e"sort
Would Miss Lake kindly change her hair
do ?" asked Uncle Sam. And Veronica agreed
For the moment II looked like the worst
break OF all. Pessmists concluded that her
screen career was finished. But Veronica with
her hair on top of her head, had other ideas
She was waiting TO be kicked upstairs again.
Sure enough, the chance came This time.
it was the serious acting part she had always
wanted the role Of nurse in $50 Proudly
We Hail" to which she brought unusual dra-
matte intensity reapng the critics praise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

And from Omaha Nebraska, Drs
a. r.. Bennett and G. u. Wilbur describe
their success with IS cases Of mid-life
troubles More than 90 per cent OF the
patients showed distinct gains.
Says Dr. Bennett "Estrogenic hor-
moncs have no place in the treatment of
psychiatric disorders other than for
symptomatic relief Shock therapy is a
near specific for relief"
What the doctor is saying is that n
you have an extreme case Of middle
aged blues you had better be shocked
out OF It.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Such a compound is the
synthetic hormone called
octofolln recently reported
and now tried and tested
by physicians In Michigan
Or Alvin X. Hufford at
Grand Rapids treated 81
women ana found II got
complete relief one Sc
cured 30 per cent relief and
the others showed satisfac-
tory gains. There were no
undesirable side reactions.
And at 81 Louis, Drs
II X Roberts, Ellen Loci
fcl. and G. NJ MacBrydc
tested "a women for more
than q year with octofolhn
Better than half obtained
excellent relief.
The psyChiatrists have
their own ideas about the
matter and their own new
improved treatment. too.
With one Justification
these doctors OF the mind
argue that a large share OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

studios gave her But with three unimportant
appearances on the record. the gates finally
opened to stardom.
Arthur Hornblow, Jro the Paramount pro-
ducer,-w looking for a girl attractive enough
TO cause the crash of an Army bomber i'm Il
Wanted Wings" This combination Gree and
Venus had TO be the last word in seductive
allure, for four top-noteh male stars would
be fighting for her.
He took one look at Veronica and decided
she was il.
AS Constance Keane." Veronica was afraid
the motion picture public might remember her
other roles, so overnight she became Veronica
Lake. Her past was behind her and she was
ready for a fresh start.
Playing the part of a seductress, Veronica
paid special attention TO her hair In her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

previous roles. the
blond tresses h a q
fallen softly to re-
veal her fun face
now she decidedNto
cover up one eye
bewitchingly.
T hou s a n d s Of
school girls copied
the peek-a boo bob
as soon as they saw
I h e n e W picture
Veronica. h e r sc If.
was con st an I V
h a u n [ e d by what
seemed TO be her
own ghosts. Like
Dorothy L a m our,
who has long pleaded
with her bosses TO
abandon the sarong,
Veronica b e & & g q
them % let her wear
her hair somewhere
else than over her
right eye.
But her employers.
shrewdly, d Q c i d @ d
that the long bob
w a 5 V % n l c as
trademark, as much
a professional asset
as the cane and
derby used by Char
lie Chaplin.
Veronica, by that
time, had begun TO
have serious acting
ambitions and she
saw her hair as an
other bad break
which would keep
D or fVas.r 80. liz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14


York which is u zs q
nearer Montreal than
New York City.
During her school years,
Veronica not much inter- NJ
ested in dramatics. Once she
appeared with a Summer stock
company. but she admitted later that the
stage didn't impress her
She left McGnl University when her parents
decided to go TO Miami but even in that
glamour resort Veronica felt no urge To go TO
the theatre or even to nightcub
Then, in 1898. her stepfather's illness re-
suited in another move for the family. this
time to Hollywood. Veronica didn't go near
a studio and didn't see star. 1t was not until
the following year that she met a friend, Gwen
Horn. who had motion picture ambitions.
One day Gwen said:
I'm going for an interview at RKO Why
not come along?
Veronica went and was fascinated
Il had lot of fun that day." she said.
land / was actually offered part But l
turned il down"
The reason behind her refusal was that she
was afraid of failing But that one taste Of
Hollywood led her to enroll in a stock COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

. Ion by Am-n.n wow Inc or.lt Britain Ilgh- n.-eIed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30
U-Boat Sinks
Merchant Ship
In Caribbean

Nj mi. Fla. Dec. 3O.-(AP)-Au
enemy submarine IN Caribbean sea
sank Il mCdimm-siIcd merchant ship
with u loss of ihrcc lives in mid
December, survivors who arrived here
reported.
UndCrSca raider, were driven out
Ui the Caribbean where they operated
in strength Ia months ago, and only
quick hIt-and-rUn raids on shipping
have been experienced since.
Tho latest victim VS. struck by
three torpcdocS off the northern
c0Hst of South America. One shot was
fired by Il gun crew. but did no,
strike the U-Duat, which was heard
BAT could not be seen.
CrCWmcn remained aboard the
>trlkCn ship Tor an hour and ID
minutes hoping 10 salvage ii after
tho first tOrpCup exploded. Then twU
additional torpcdocs Quickiy finished
their hopes.
Frank @. Meade oI Nurluli;, ".
third mate. SAID several men were
injured ~ addition tu tho three killed.
Seventy reached safety.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30
Servicenen's
Vote First
1914 Issue

Washington, Dec. 3U.-(AP)-i'hC
November election Ot votes ut men
and women IN uniform bounded
ahead today as the lIrS; political
iSSuc Tor 1914. Chairman Worlcy,
Texas Democrat, announced ne
would call the House Elcct!o Com
InlttCC when Congress rCCUnvCncs on
JANUARY 10 10 pick up the legislative
hot potato which the Senate mas
voted 10 toss into the states.
WorlCy, who seeks Il compromise,
described as smoke screen the
constitutional question raised about
the power of Congress 10 lCgiSlHC
ways of facilitating votes by service
men md women.
Frank &. Walker. Democratic ma
tlOnal chairman. released Il stale
meat saying he had no doubt that
Il compromise measure can and VIII
DC enacted"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30
.GIiiglGzSLs Ii Amy
Mile Near er
TO escara
American Bombers
Hit Supply Lines Of
Germans in Italy

Allied Headquarters, Algicr%,
Dec. 3U-(APD-Eighth Army
troops have pressed a mile up
the Ajriatic coast from Ortona
toward PcScara over n heavily
mined road. Allied hcadquar-
tcr> announced today. 'whiir
American bombcrS ripped into
NaZi supply lines in Italy.
ElyinG FGrtrcsscS. Maraudcrs.
and railroads supplying German
yesterday OH blocking ScanOrts
ana other hnmhrIs concentrated
torres aCrr>> :hr peninsula bat
iir lime. with heavy blows cspc-
cali Gu nm;i and rrIrara.
ON tn, lcU ..uu. g.. f.... advance
al Drt,aa. Eighth A..y Hut, sciz-
cd an .mprr'm' 'GI halt a mile
northwest %, villa G,andc, head
quarters said
lI@r Canadian ..o-. said Cana
dian troops bad .g.cu two miles
a"E.ni n.'uaa . . -'ra..n, NIT
.'.w road ma Advanced patrols
..." .yrp ..u" i." Nri,lH
"..... ...wn m.is ...na 'ra Nu.
'E." mi u.. ur.' ."n. GvvmH
".r .. oD,H-.3
Tn" Gcrm""s w..o reported still
CCon'inu.d on Daro Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30
FDR Probably Has
Win War Platform,
Against Isolation

Washington. Dec. 3O.--(APJ--1'hc
consensus of political " ShilgtOu to-
day appeared to be that President
Roosevelt j. a candidate Tor u fourth
term on Il platform promising to
win the war and then 10 link Amc-
rica's economic and military future
with that OF other nations.
That WIS the dClibcratiyC RCpuDli-
can INTERPRETATION Of Mr.. RuOSCyClta
news conference action Tucsddy IN
fondly laying al rest ihc New DcW
for a win-thC-wdr program. ~ warn
ing against economic ana military
isolation after the war md IN "ui-
lining program of proposed post
war expansion in security, employ
ment, recreation, education, hcaI'n
and housing. ..-...-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30
Berlin Bldsted Tn Biggest Raid
Railway K Wage Dispute
Continues As Problem
Unions Seem More
Tangled Than Ever
Over Major Issue

Washington. Dee. 30-(AP)
With the army at the lhrot-
Tie. the nations railroad Sys
tom was rid of Il strike threat
today but not Of the wage con-
troNcrSy that provoked it.
Two brothcrhoodS. the train
men and the engineers, cxecut.
ed agreements with the car
rlcrS. but the demands of the
other organizations remain un-
settled and, in fact, the unions
seemed more tightly knottcd
than ever.
Chiefs "l 'h" three operating un-
IONS -- conductors. tircmcn and
SWii'Ei\m-tu!d 1t. General SOM
orNC! early yesterday that they
would n"t challenge the govern
mcn,, bat they delayed sending
Sti:E" cancellation orders To their
"hdiEnC.i ir tn" field until 9 y. m.
- urG"r - i""iuGc in The message
>"n" Information Of the wagc set
''cEC.t Tnc order finally was ser.
without such Information because.
n" "nioi chiefs said. government
so"N"$T'n avoided Il commitment.
tr2 contracts signed by the
:raHincn and til" engineers pro-
Sia'u irr an increase of nine
'aatS an hn:i: and Il WEEKS va
'aI"". rive cents of that
am1pnt was awarded hy PrcSi-
gent roosevelt. acting aS arbi-
;"atrr. H. compensation for over
IAN" and aTay-fvOm- nome en-
ncnScS.
nHnIla" ;CrmS were reported avail
.:Hl" Ia the lircmrn. conductors and
Swlichmcn. but the chiefs OF these
unions feared acceptance would
mean q wage freeze for tho CitIra-
ticn OF The war.
Here is how .hc "nOn-up"
ease stood: when these Is un-
ions representing more than
miilion Office. shop and track
workers. cancelled their strike
order on Monday they sent a let
ter to President Roosevelt nc
ccptlng the sliding scale increases
vi icur To ten cents approved
bN Sterilization Director Fred
VI. tln>on. and said they would
ar"eEl the Presidents arbitra-
non OF their overtime demands.
In their opinion. this left ONLY
NC overtime ISSUE for arbitration.
IN" railroads do not agree and van:
III" four tc ten cents and the over
umc ruled on as one issue. That
W"tiin tend ia cut down the total
amount of the award.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30
Tag Buying
Slower Than.
1t Has Been
IN tilr Sir iTaitrr a!U.Ci.
Daily DiSpstrh Bureau.
HI LYNN NiSE'T

fai'IS''. zee. .'"'- 40, Il '.'S sea-
son "' 0i" year. as b'" "i' ".'",l"'r
uScd I" soy H"" may '>@''i 'nn%
lines "I ""''li,s hiot"!I"V' ~ me
various f'''tS uiHp"hSIh" I"'"l'"o. u
license pi'''s. ms year Inc n''il,'
o'S'iIDu'IlN P','''' arc i''~ ''''-c ''"
'Aan '"' iH"'N year" pa h'i p'-
cause u'"'t are SO many '.. P'''''"
oC'hS O",,E'l' n"' because TO- "''"-
I"'c dc"diin" on p'rc,laN' Has O'S.I
moved up l" January "i'
onc ni inc newspaper I''.',?'r> Coz
INC '4Sl ~ o'.'' .NSsSIi'p,E 2''''''''
Lee N%'''''' '' Ni"N ''"i'" '' .'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30

lCon.inued Oil pdse fivsJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30
Plans Ready
For Full War:
On Japanese

Washington. Dec. 3O-(APD-NG-
mira Er"rSt j. King. commander
in-ChiCI ur The flCct. SAID today That
plans arc ready for shifting full
strength OF thc United Nations into
Tn" war against Japan, probably
some time in 1914.
Preparation OF the plans. nc said.
have been underway for several
months and may not wait until de-
Continued OIL Pdse tIvs)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30
CONDUCT MEDALS

Camp Butncr. Dec. 3".--Thr award
ul Good Conduct Medals 10 ninety
five wrmbcrs Of thc station COM
plcmc NJ ii'ary Police detachment
here at Camp Bmncr was amnnoun-
cod today By post ypmmndCr Col. IT,.
NJ. Popl r'hc award m.dc Uy Capt.
James \. Campbell. commanding o.
fiCcr of the detachment and ii. H..
WCisbCrg"r. executive officer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30
Reds Approach 1880 Frontier
Wiil,in ls Miles Of
Polish Border After
Capture OF korostea

NUSCuW. Dec. 80 - (APj -
General NiknIai Natulin'S Firs,
Ukraine ramy. Hpca'hrading i
great Soviet thrcc-frCmt winter
offensive, rolled toward Rus
Sia : 1899 frontier today across
the flat. frozen StcppcS that
contain few natural obstacles
east Of ne Bug river in Poland,
100 miles away.
NHtEtinS troops were less than
iS miles from the rail and river
tnWn of GOr0dnitza. on the old
Polish Russian border. follow
In% their spectacular capture Of
the rail hub OF kuruStcn ycStcr-
dly. Aiming toward the first
plunge out TO Soviet tcrritur,.
ta"N pushed iurNard on ihr
heels oi Il bitterly resisting hut
exhausted enemy.
With ihc northern army ul Ea'r-
tnS forces rapidly uNpanu.r. . IL
m.!" breach in the LCningrad-DccS-
s." railway from KoruStvl. su@i! g..
I AyInN".HaV. other units g...u G. -
mG IN uU Ihit"mr from tar moth
ana cas-. and latest luu' ...D.r .a...
placed lmguarus bcy".# r.s r...u
oi .L.Z,.y. 'Ilg miles .m.-. O..
l..; equally umI".t..' .....r'.. o..
the western JMw.u, . ..t.y.r...
NuNHo.. were Ih,rt ... -.-.- ta.,
Marsha! Won MIuns.y.. 'la..sl-
~ disrTgmizcd arm. would lc abb,
To stem tl.t '.nrr'f.....- E.t..p- ..r-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-20
Big Victory Jamboree
Goes Over With Bang

The walls OF old ITALIAN Hal
rocked with the merriment of the
Victory jamboree Sunday as the
three fine shows packed the house.
The performance served as splen.
did entertainment for PRISONS OF
all ages witt the young and old
alike joining into the jubilant
spirit Of the jocular doings.
With five outstanding celebrities
on hand the make things gay for
all attending, the Janboree was a
complete success. Banjo Eddy, not
ed banjo player, the Briar Hop
pers, Fred Kirby, Old Shep and
his Carolina Piayboys and Billie
Burkson headed the cast of talent
ed stars appearing in the show.
Promoter Bet Causey announc.
ed that plans we're being formu.
lated to bring another Jamboree
here in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-20
MONTHLY LIBRARY
REPORT IS GIVEN

Total circulation for all divisions
of the Wilmington Public Library
for the month Of November was
14,735 according to the monthly
report compiled by Miss Emma
Woodward, librarian. New books
added numbered 297.
Circulation at the main library
was recorded as follows:
Children's books: Fiction
1,O26: Non-Fiction-266; Total
1896.
Adults books: Fiction-6,422;
Notwithstanding
Lake Forest Library: Adults
books-536; Children's books-702.
Bookmobile:
Wrightsville Sounds.
Airport-187.
Carolina Beach-783.
Coast Guard, Sound-57.
Greenville Sound-41.
HeWes Building-510.
Kure Beach-108.
Raleigh Building-442.
Trailer Camp-149
Vance Building-833.
Winter Park-35
Wrightsboro School-509.
Wrightsville Beach-308.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-20

LOST: IDENTIFICATION BRACE
let, George C. Bone. Finder
please call 1882 after p. m.
Reward.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-20
ARMY TAKES OVER
BALTIMORE PLANT
President Orders Govern
ment To Step-In AT
Western-Electric

BALTIMORE, Dec. 49, Up
Army officers took over control
and sought to restore. full produc-
tion in five strike-affected plants
OF the Western Electric company
in southeast Baltimore today, act
ing under presidential orders that
asserted a week-old labor distur-
bance was impending the war eff
fort.
Brig. Gen. A. A. Farmer, in
charge as War Department rep
resentative, said he received as
surance of cooperation from the
company management and he i'm
n,ediately began conferences with
representative Of striking en-
ployes seeking resumption of pro-
cuction.
Troops were not involved and
Farmer said they would not be
celled unless eoessary. Seven Of
ficers from Washington and two
from the third service command
tn Baltimore accompanied Farmer
Wnen ne 1HOVeu ulto tilC oiii'
Breeze plant units at IL a. m.
(EWT) today.
The strike was called by the
independent Point Breeze. employees
association last Monday night
eliminating differences that were
c,imaxed when the War Labor
Board rejected the unions request
FOR separate sanitary facilities for
white and Negro employees.
Pickets were withdrawn from
the plant area last night and did
not return today.
| Members of the independent
Point Breeze Employees association
are hourly-rated employees. Besides
this group, the Joint Breeze
salaried employees association an
nounced last night before the Army
took control that it had applied
for permission to hold a strike
vote.
Power plant operators of the
company likewise had threatened
to leave their posts at noon to-
day, but continued at work under
the Army direction.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-20
42.-Eating Places
45.-Electrical

4S.-FeedS
FEED GROW AND FIT FOR
profit with Quaker Sugared Schu-
macher Feed. The Ideal Carlo.
hydrate feed for the milking
herd, for swine, dry stock. lambs
steers and horses. Allen and Son.
Dial 5762.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-20
NoTICs r0 PUBLiU.

NOTES To FCbLiOs
An .dvertts,ng appearEae In these col
Az ,s fo1 reputable and reliable con.
un'' ,s fsr as we can ascertain from I
es s.s"l Investigator The Star-News re-
caves a.res the right to refuse OF accept any
p eIHsrt,sement submitted Ton pubiics-
ton ,.,,,o, hovsv.r IN az
',ory firm that uses these columns
nd ,ired to i've up to their obliga.
,e0 Therefore, should you apply IN any
u .asr,isament on this page and services
ao's aot rendered as advertised The Star
News want to know 4
's Tns postal regulations are very
t =, such matters. as such an &C,
I ..l"'a be misuse Of the u 8 mail and
S u.s. Star.News will see that any attempt
!, dstraud is promptly handled by the
. n department.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-20
FOUR BURN TO DEATH

CHICAGO, Lee. 49, up -Four
men burned to death and another
was seriously injured in a fire
which early today destroyed the
upper three floors of the four story
Adams hotel at 10G6-1O1O West
Madison stree on the Near West
Side of the CITY.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-20

ADDING MACHINES. PRINTING
calculators, bookkeeping ma
chimes, Remington Rand, Inc.
Phone 1881.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-20
-3.-Business Opportunities

WOULD YOU INVEST $450O IN A
going ready-to-Wear business,
t,ils section, with over $4,000 in
veEtory, new merchandise giving
you a monthly income of over
$3OO3s A business with futures
Write Opportunity care Star
News
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-20
Four German Officers
Killed By Time Bomb

BARCELONA, Dec. 19. - R)-
Four German officers attached to
the general staff in southern
France and their chauffeur were
blown to bits last week b. the ex
plosion of a time-bomb hidden In
their automobile while they were
eating in Toulouse restaurant, a
traveller from Toulouse said today
The bomb, he said, was put in
the staff car by Saboteurs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-20
22.-ClOthing

SEE THE MOST COMPLETE Sc
lection C. sports coats in the city
If you want real buy we have
reversible jacket in plaids.
Regular price S. 90; now selling
fer $298. Finkelstein's, Front
AMI Market.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-20

FURNISHED APARTMENT TWO
rooms and kitchen privileges or
small house, for adults, if not
available now when. Write "P.
CO., care of Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-20

PREPARE YOURSELF FOR
a hard cold winter, leather
jackets, shoes, blankets,
work pants, sweaters, weld
er's outfit, heavy rain
coats. Everything for the
working man at special
prices. Wilmington Army
and Navy Store, 20 Market
street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-20

WANTED IN GOOD CONDITION,
l, peal. revolver, /, 22-cal. au-
tomalic pistol. Call Carolina
Beach. 2151 It. Edwards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-20

WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE
OF apartment wi N Sc miles of
Camp Davis. 1t. c. E. Thornton,
A-490. Camp Davis.