davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12
First FPHA Dormiiories
To Be Ready About June |

The first Government built dor
mitories in this area for childless
married couples employed in Fed
eral war work will be ready for &C.
cupancy around June /, the Federal
Public Housing Authority said yes
terday.
The $50 temporary apartments, To-
Gated in Arlington County about a
mile south Of the Pentagon Build
ing, will be open only to couples
both Of whom are employed in es-
sential Government jobs. Most of
the tenants, 1t is expected, will come
from the Pentagon Building.
Although rentals will be low, a
FPHA spokesman said, an income
limitation. probably, of $4,000 for
the combined pay of husband and
wife, will be imposed on prospective
tenants. About $50 Of the apart
ments will have bedrooms. The
remainder will consist of living
room, kitchenette and bath. They
will be furnished with efficiency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12

furniture. specially designed by the
housing agency. Similar develop
ments have already been built in
other defense areas throughout the
country.
The buildings, to be known as the
Jefferson Davis Apartments, will be
one and two stories high, of cinder-
block construction. They will be
located on the Jefferson Davis
highway west of South Fern street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12

labor and both from agriculture.
All groups, racial and eco
nomic," he declared, ARE inter-
dependent, not antagonistic. And
We must recognize that we, through
our Government, have a duty to-
ward every citizen in this land to
protect. him or her against eco
nomic calamity. For every citizen
owes to every other citizen basic
protection against the hazards of
unemployment. old age. accident
and Ill health"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

home. it, another Congress is fighting different
war. 1t turning OPA o the food profteers
Congress refusing permit a roll back of prices
Proteers have established plboNc in the committee
of Congress. They shooting al all price control
The Senate Agriculture Committee is opposing of subsidies
to roll back food prices.
The House Agriculture Committee has successful, fought
labelling The result pay for inferior food
Small for the National
Retail rocers Association attacking OPA proposal to pub
sh prices i'm chain and supermarkets.
The Howard Smith Committee i'm the House a sounding
and landlords who 10 kill control.
Thot is only part of the record of the 18th Congress.
Congress has bowed the all farm bloc
but it has refused to help small farmers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03


big salaries but that and be frozen
Congress has sought the of the Wa Labor
Board established to maintain peaceful labor relations
Congress has sought vicious American antabo
legislation like the Connally, Smith and Hobbs bills
Congress has sought help the wealthy cvade their proper
share of taxation and has placed undue
burdens on the farmers. workers and middle classes.
Congress continually snpes President Roosevelt Too
Congressman hofe Roosevelt than they hoe Hitler
the plain people who elected Congress insisted that
should be for the People, certain special
interests who would exploit the emergency.
Prices should be rolled back May 18TH 1912 the date
frozen. OPA should be strengthened, not destroyed.
The the War Labor Board adjust all industrial
disputes should be restored The millions of small farmers
should extended aid needed production of food
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
LIONS DISCUSS
NEW PROJECTS
Members Advance Plan To
Furnish School Band
With Uniforms

Discussion of organization prof.
ects for the winter occupied the
Lions at their weekly luncheon
meeting here Thursday.
The chief project discussed was
the furnishing of uniforms for the
New Hanover High school band
with ideas being advanced by
Lions Humphrey, Maffitt, Marsh
burn, Hood, Latta, Shoemaker and
Roebuck.
Donald Sewall, chairman of the
attendance committee, reported
excellent progress as the club
starts out on year of trying to
maintain an IS per cent attend
ance.
AS a means Ct promoting COM
mittee cooperation and work, a
new grouping was tried out for the
first time with the various COM
mittees being placed together, a
plan worked out with the coopera-
ton of Lion Louis Keith.
1t was reported by President
James Lawson that within a very
short time" weekly bulletin con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
Tn Truly Grateful For
The Happy Relief Pow-o-Lin
Gave Me-" States Mrs. Daniel
Gas Pains. Bloating, Indigestion
Caused Smothery Feeling And
Made Her Almost Afraid To Eat.
She States. Tells OF Grand Re.
lief Pow-o-lin Brought.

Throughout all Carolina, happy
men and women are telling their
neighbors and friends of their
happy experience with Pow-o-lin.
the purely herbal preparation
that they say brings relief from
distress that harassed them day
and night.
Mrs. Ada Daniel, well-known
resident Of Route 5, Durham, de-
clares: "Of all the medicines l
ever saw, Pow-o lin proved the
best in my stubborn case. Food
didn't seem to agree with me, set
ting up gas and pressure that
made me feel I could not get my
breath. My head hurt, dark spots
would come before my eyes, nv
tongue was foul and 1 Just felt
awful. I didn't care to eat and
felt undernourished and weak, and
don't believe I had the energy
and strength of a kitten. The tox-
!c wastes OF constipation made me
feel achy and sluggish and 1
dreaded my homework and every
thing l had to do. l don't believe
you could have found more mis-
erable woman in North Carolina.
"Pow-o-lin proved blessing.
Before had finished my first bot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
Local Shoe Merchant
Attends Convention

''The job of both government
and manufacturers now is to con-
centrate on the production of an
adequate number of pairs of shoes
rather than on STYLE" Walter E.
Ebling, head of the operations of
the footwear rationing branch OF
OPA, told the Southeastern Shoe
Travellers Market week conven-
ton in Atlanta this week.
Despite the critical leather
shortages essential civilian shoe
needs will be met he predicted.
Present conditions indicate that
the next shoe stamp will become
valid about May /, he concluded.
Among the more than 900 rep
resentatives of shoe manufactur
ers and concerns at the meeting
was o. o. Whitlock, Wilmington
shoe dealer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
JEWS TO OBSERVE
YOM KIPPUR RITE
Services For Wilmington
And Camp Davis Are
Announced

Services for Yon Kippur. the
Jewish day of Atonement, were
announced Thursday night by the
Temple of Israel, the Synagogue
of the Orthodox Congregation B.
mai Israel, and Camp Davis chap
lains.
At the Temple of Israel, Rabbi
M. M. Thurman said, services will
begin at 8 p. m. Friday and contin-
ue until Saturday afternoon.
The scedule includes: "Re-dis-
covering God and Man." a sermon,
8 p. m. Friday sermon, II Am A
Hebrew" Saturday, 10 a. M, spe-
cial children's service, 1870 p. m.
Saturday; afternoon service 2 p.
M; and memorial service, p.
m.
During the Friday night ser
vice, Mrs. Eric Norden will play
tn Kol Nidrei, and Arthur John
will chant. The doors of the temple
will be closed during the rendition
Of this traditional music. No pews
will be reserved after 8:15 o'clock.
Celebration of the Jewish High
Holy day at the synagogue will be-
gin at p. m. Friday with the
chanting of the well-known "Kol
Nidrei" prayer by Rabbi H. Bron-
stein. The rabbi will then preach
on 1.-THE Message of .Kol Nidrei."
On Saturday, services will begin
at 8 4. m. and will continue
throughout the whole day with the
Memorial service (Yizkor) to be
held at noon with special prayers
for the souls of the Jewish heroes
who paid with their lives for their
country and for the martyrs who
died in the ghettos of Hitler's Eu-
rope, Rabbi Bronstein said. His
sermon at the service will be on
DO It For The Sake of Those Who
Fell"
The following Yom Kippur SER
vices hav been scheduled at Camp
Davis:
Friday. October 8, 6 p. m. OCS
Chapel No. Z, 29th and D SITS.
Friday, October 8, p. m. Chapel
No. 4, 18th and D SITS.
Saturday, October 8, 8 a. m.
Chapel No. 4, 18th and D SITS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
Fost- War Commission
Maps Industry Surrey

"A survey to determine tho NJ.
eel1lla1ltles for the creation ~.
panSlon' or development of indus.
LA ana business facilities in vii.
i,lngton after the war will be IN.
oertaken by the city-county post.
war planning commission, it was
oecloed at meeting of the com.
lnsslons sub : committees at the
lily nall Thursday morning.
The survey will not begin. it was
disclosed, until after all the va.
rlous subcommittee of the or.
eanlzatlon have an opportunity to
consider the matter in sessions
scheduled for next week.
Inc necessity for looking to.
ward the establishment of new in.
oustrles in the community was
stressed by several of those in at
tendance. N. E. Drexler, president
OF the Tide Water Power company.
pointed to the possibilities in the
plastic field that would develop
when normal business activity is
resumed. F. O. Fockler executive
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, cited the field of wool-al-
cohol manufacture, inasmuch as
large deposits of sawdust exist in
this area, as an idea worth ex.
ploring.
Cyrus D. Hogue, chairman of the
postwar planning group, read a
communication from R. L. Bur-
nett. chairman of the employment
committee, in which it was point
ed out that members of that com,
mittee felt that wilmington will
be in position to offer great op-
portunities 10 manufacturers due
to the fact that there are adequate
sites and ample housing facilities
to induce new industry to come
into our county"
A Representative of the Dow
Chemical corporation, so the let
ter read, predicted that his con-
Germ will be able to absorb all of
its men who will return from the
armed service"
With further regard to employ
ment in Wilmington after the war,
Mr.. Burnett's committee, compos-
ed of its chairman and w. e. Cur
It's, Felix A. Scroggs. and W. L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
Lead 'Knuckle Duster'
Turns Up Again After
Absence From Ouners

The lead 'knuckle-duster" which
has served as a paperweight on AS
sistant Clerk of Court c. L. Myer's
desk for the past several years is
back on duty after short, but in
teresting, absence.
Originally confiscated on con-
cealed weapon charge, the knuckle
buster passed into the possession
of the clerk and was utilized as a
paperWeight.
Then last month it disappeared.
only to appear in court again as ev-
idence when one of the painters,
who had been painting the court
house, was brought in on charge
Of drunkenness. The weapon was
found in his pocket by the arresting
officer
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

Tisdale, made the following OBJ.
servations: that men in the armed
services who have been trained
for particular jobs will want to
follow the new trades they have
learned rather than return to their
former employment; that a num-
Der of women now employed in
industry and department stores
will be replaced by men when they
return; that the influx of ex-serv-
icemen will not be as great as an
ticipated, due to the great number
of persons needed in the rehabili-
tation and policing work in foreign
countries; that distribution and in
stallation of many new domestic
appliances will afford jobs for
many.
1t was also pointed out that the
new Wilmington airport will like
ly provide employment for num-
bers of returning men, and that
development of the city's port ia
cilities would create jobs for
stevedores, laborers and others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
l29,62O,000 Gallons
Of Water Are Pumped
Through City's Mains

The total water pumped through
the city's filter system during Sep
TENDER was 129, $4,000 gallons as
compared with 11O,29O,OO0 in the
same month last year and SO, $780,
900 in 1941, Mexican Maffitt, city
superintendent of the water and
sewer department, reported Thurs
day.
The average daily pumpage dur
ing the month was 4,32O.OO Last
September it was 100000 and in
1941. 3,231,0
Superintendent Maffitt said wat
er and sewer collections for the
month were $29.858.14. Over the
past three month period, he said.
collections have shown an increase
OF Sc, 258.54 over the same period
last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
JOHN WALTER TURBEvILLE

JOI1IN w AL LEN 1CNDA AAAA
WHITEVILLE. Oct. 7. - John
Walter Turbeville, 66, of Cerro-
Gordo township, died Wednesday
at 2 a. m. at his home following
an illness OF nine days.
Funeral services will be held at
the Gapway Baptist church at
$50 p. m. Thursday by the Rev.
R. W. Strickland OF Whiteville as
sisted by the Rev. M. R. MarloWe
of Greensea. Burial followed in
the Gapway cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Miss Josephine Perritt, three
sons and three daughters, John
B. and Joe Turbeville of Cerro-
gordo and Jesse Turbeville O
Chadbourn; Mrs. T. F. Sims o.
Evergreen, Miss Ethel Turbeville
of Tabor City and Miss Annie
Turbeville of Mullins. S. c.; three
brothers, George Turbeville O.
Greensea, S. c., Neill Turbeville
of Tabor City, and Shepard Turbe
vile of Cerrogordo; two sisters
Mrs. H. D. Strickland of White
vile and Mrs. w. D. Strickland
Of Tabor City; q grandchildren
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
CAMP DAVIS HEAD.
C0MMENDS FARMER
Continued From Page One)

This war differs from past wars
IN that Jnere Will DC no volllpAv-
mise. The two words, 'uncondition-
al surrender tell all. This is a
war for keeps. Winner takes all.
1t calls for the resources of us all,
and we must have the will to win.
This involves the cooperation of the
farmer; he will always fight for
the freedom of the soil as he has
in the past.''
The camp commander cornpli-
mented his audience declaring it
was adequate testimony of the
high war morale Of the farmer"
Wilbur Dosher, program chair
man of Kiwanis club. led group
singing. R. w. Galphin, county
agent, presided for the Farmers
club meeting and announced the
election of officers next month.
Kiwanian president Jones announ-
ced their election for next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
Obituaries
DALLAS BUCK

Dallas E. Buck, 40, died We'd
nesday from injuries received in
an automobile accident Monday
morning in Los Angeles, Calf.
Surviving are the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Buck of Castle
Hayne road; nine brothers, Ray
M, Jessie L., J. c., o. D., w. A.,
A. W., N. D. Buck, all of Will
mington, R. H. Buck of U. S. Ma
Wy, and Robert B. Buck, U. S.
Army, serving overseas; one sis
ter, Mrs. Emil Pearson of Will
mington; and one son, Dallas Earl
Buck, Jr., of Wilmington.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
RED CROSS ASKS
FOR VOLUNTEERS
Needs Of Local Chapter
Are Listed By Dr.
vision Head
, need for workers in the

u need for workers in the
,,.,,n+eer Special Services d.
'' Wv, Of the Wilmington chapter
YiS-4 .ho American Red Cross is
o. ,+ ~ Mr.. j. B. Sudbury, chair
acu,', Of the group, said Thursday,
man man,, " that with the coming of
aq ~ n,7d winter seasons, Red Cross
ls sa. a are hoping that many new
workers workers will enroll.
"( ranrses of instruction will be
liable. she states.
aE ToIrnteers can still enroll in the
1o for Canteen workers which
co on seoin Monday, October II at
WIN WIN - m at the Tide Water build
in sIrs B. NJ Morrison, chairman
't ct9+f assistants, states that
c.o4 assistants course will be
s s.%5- beginning October rs.
N' A CRAY Ladies course is plan
- far November, according to
M, Vernon Avery.
~ N,rses' Aides and the Motor
can,s will also have courses
Syllable to volunteers when the
~ !" Of applicants for the
courses has reached 30.
First aid courses will be given
"a any group of Is who register
for such a course.
G17,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
DANGER

Officials of the Wilmington
Army Air base announced
Thursday that a pistol and
rifle range had been establish
ed for the base on both sides
of the road leading to the
Trask farm, approximately 3
and one half miles north of
Wrightsboro. The danger area
includes approximately 1,50O
acres and all hunters and 9TH
er persons are warned to stay
clear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

tie I felt relieved of the indiges
ton, gassy bloating and head.
aches. Constipation was relieved
in a gentle, pleasant way and the
achy sluggishness, too. Pow-o.lin
has my everlasting praise. 1t
brought me welcome relief"
Pow-o-lin is a purely herbal
preparation for the relief of dis
tress as plagued Mrs. Daniel when
due to constipation. Thousands
praise it. Pow-o-lin may be OBJ
tanned at Toms Drug Store. Cau-
ton: Use only as directed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
City Briefs
BROTHERHOOD MEET

The Temple Baptist brother
hood will meet Friday night at
Z p. m. for their monthly sup
per at the annex with DR.. Will
liam Grove, pastor of First
Presbyterian church, giving
the address. Fred Caps will
present special music.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

He was a former mayor of Ma
rion and served a term in the
state senate from that district re-
Gently.
Mr.. Guitar was the son of the
late duBrutz Guitar and Maryanna
Poisson of Wilmington.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed in Marion at II a. m. Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
NURSING CLASS

A Home Nursing class for Ne
groes will be conducted in the
community center at Hillcrest War
Housing project from 10 a. m. to
noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays,
beginning next Tuesday, by Nurse
Blake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

corning the activities Of the mem.
bers will be published.
Gene Billiard lead in group sing.
ing. At the end of the program the
organization sang Aud Lang Syne,
with Henri Emurian at the piano,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
COOK INFANT

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Cook, of Leland,
died Wednesday morning at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. C. C. Myers at
the Delgado Presbyterian church
at S p. m. Thursday. Interment
followed in the Ganey cemetery at
Leland.
Surviving are the parents and
sister, Sadie Naomi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
FOUR FLIERS KILLED

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 7.-LR)-
Four Biggs Field Army filters were
killed and four were injured in the
crash of a four engined Army bonn
Der near the Biggs Field base yes
terday, public relations officers re-
ported today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
REHEARSALS

Volunteers are wanted for a
forthcoming amateur attrac-
ton to be presented at the
USO club with rehearsals
planned for next Monday and
Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

The five full adnirals on active
dYtv for the U. S. are: Harold Il.
Stark. Ernest j. King. Chester W.
Nimitz Royal E Ingersoll and
William F. Halsey. Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
MAGGIE BURKE

Funeral services for Maggie
Burke of 1914 Green street, will be
held at p. m. Friday at st. Luke
A. M. E. Zion church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
REFERENDUM SLATED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-CP'-The
War Food Administration announ-
ced today it would hold grower
referendum October % on propos-
ais to continue AAA marketing quo
tas on hurley tobacco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
pinlnIv Skin!
Don't Scratch! Try This.
Satisfaction or Money Back

If YOUR skin has broken out with
ugly surface pimples-rashes-ca by
local irritations, or itching, burning skin
soreness, go to your druggist and get
small bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil and
use as directed Soon you'll find it start
right in to aid nature clear up the
trouble-promoting faster healing. If
after 10 days you are dissatisfied. Money
Back.
Futrelle's Pharmacy
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
HINES INFANT

The one-day-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland H. Hines of Wrights-
vile Beach, died at James Walker
Memorial hospital at 6:45 p. m.
Thursday.
Surviving are the parents and
a brother, Norman Hines.
Funeral services will be held in
Magnolia cemetery at Magnolia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

Onions will keep long time with
out spelling If dug when the tops
are almost dry and then left in the
sun for about an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
LOUIS GUITAR

Louis Julian Poisson Guitar, re-
tired furniture manufacturer and
a native of Wilmington, died at
his home in Marion, N. c., Thurs
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

-szBACK THE ATTACK! BUY MORE WAR BONDS!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
Air'-WAC
Chief Us
Visitor

One Of Americas top notch
women in aviation. Maj Betty
Banded of the WAC, visited De
toll this wccN 20 inspect local
Air-WACs and attend a luncheon
meeting honoring women flyers.
A 31-year-old former peWSpa-
per reporter, Mai Banded is now
stationed in Washington. ID. c.,
serving as Chief Air-WAC officer
attached 10 Gen. ArnOld'S STAFF
"The amusing part of IL is"
Mai Bandel explained 81 never
WAS up i'm "A plane before join
ing the service. Now l love
hyinP. Last year l Travelled
with Col. Hobby ON an inSpcc-
ton tour of English women's
services"
Principle work Of Mai Bandel's
Air-WACs is clerical, although a
number Of women are serving as
link trainer instructors and radio
operators.
Although Air-WACs do not fly
in the line OF duty they could be
assigned 10 cargo ships As fadto
operators. mail CourrlcrS or aerial
photographers
Girls enliStinG in the WACS
may now elect the branch OF the
army in which they wish 10 work.
In Detroit the greater percentage
Of cnliStccS choose the AIR Force
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
AMix Lemon Juice
49, AT HOME
TO RELIEVE
- RHEUMATIC PAINS

Money Back If This Recipe Fails
Good news travels fast--many Of the thou-
Sands OF folks Who nov take lemon juice
for rheumatic pRin-have found that BY
adding Two tssleSpOonfuls Of Allenru 20 one
Tablespoonful OF Lemon Juice In . glass OF
water they get faster relief for the aches
and pains caused by rheumatiam, lunbago
rs no surprise either for Ailsnru 10
IS year oFu formula 70 relieve rheumatic
aches and pains In faot--ii 80 does not help
your money back What could be fairerf
Get Allenru today 81 any 1--we druggist Only
Is ceHtb-Do ~ NOS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
A Note OF Desperation

SPRINGFIELD Ill.,. Dec rs
GNS) A window sign in a drug
store here: Mattresses wanted
full time part time any time
ApNEPTfsFWFST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
ARRESTED BY CZARIsTs

Kwapinskis fight for free
Poland began in 1907 when Gar
ist police arrested him. Condemned
to death, he received a commuta-
ton Of sentence TO IS years al
hard labor and served most OF the
term.
Freed after the KerenSky revolu-
non in Russia, ne fell into the
hands Of Soviet secret agents when
Russia invaded Poland in 1910.
The Russians released. him a
year later when they themselves
became victims OF German ag-
grcsslon.
Buy war SavingsStamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered Ca your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT

Himself "A Socialist, Kwapinski
represented the London govern
mcnt Of Poland as being truly
democratic, numbering peasants
workers and bourgoise elements
among its cabinet members.
The government In exile has
strong ties with the people OF
Poland" he said.
1T il in constant cOmmunica-
ton with he heads of local gov
-TTHUVHTS which now fUHrt1oH
through - underground depart
ments. Poland will always reject
any attempt Of the MarNist
horsemen to work out her
destiny"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
Refugee Official
Says Reds Plan
To Annex Poland

POland'S resurrection as free
nation after tho war is being men
accd by Communist propaganda
Jan KwapinSki, vice pfemier and
minister of trade Of the Polish
government in exile, declared~ to-
day, following his arrival in Detroit
for conferences with supporters OF
the refugee cabinet.
THE Red propaganda has as
its purpose the sOftening Of
world opinion toward "A Russian
conquest of Poland" Kwaplnski
said "POIish-Americans must
not he misled by those agencies
which hope to deprive their
native country Of its sover-
eighty after the war"