davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
Bolero0utfits
Are Spring Hits
BY EPSIE KINARD

NEW YORK, March 10.-The bo-
lero outfit, as hardy a perennial as
! phlox, comes back this spring with
a BOXER jacket, more plumb
line skirt and blouse or other
fashion facade that makes an ar
rant bid for attention.
There are plenty of good reasons
why the 1914 bolero outfit is popu-
lar. For one, its short, flip jacket
compensates for the lean as :
whippet look OF tubular skirts.
made in volume lots, the abbre-
Waited, flyaway bolero saves thou
sands of yards of Woolens, faille
and other suit silks" which would
be devoured by longer jackets. An
other good reason, of course, is
that bolero plus a skirt dress,
add up to a different kind of suit
to give variety to your wardrobe.
WHAT'S more, the bolero fashion is
season in, season out love of
both Miss and Mrs. America, be-
cause it gives a long-legged look
and makes her waist look small
enough to span with two good-sized
hands.
This years crop of bolero styles
are about equally divided between
the three-piece outfit - bolero,
skirt and blouse and the jacket
topped dress. Jackets, in the main,
are as streamlined as a dive-bomb-
er and have rolled-back or notch
ed collars or braid binding for
dash. Skirts hew to a slim line, but
there are devices such as trouser
pleating, pants buttoned or draped
fronts, wrap around closings,
row on row of saucy tiers, a
parade OF vertical side buttons
and sometimes a tliked up back
to ease a tight fitting hipline.
The blouse OF dress top is usual
ly sheer contradiction to the suit
tailored look of the bolero outfit
Sharp white blouses with cats
whiskers bows, good-looking line
ups of carrot tucking and jewel
like buttons team up with simply
styled daytime navy, black or
brown wooden suits. One important
gray flannel sailor suit is posed
against a pink and white candy
striped shirt, which closes with the
same kind of silver buttons that
are used on the -buttoned
skirt.
After-five bolero suits and dress.
es use for business embroidered
o~gandy and pels-a-boo lace, con-
centrated like milkweed fluff at
the opening of dark, sharply-out-
lined jackets. One black rayon
dress stands out in the spring show
ings because it makes use of white
eyelet embroidery for its bolero-
not its blouse and closes the
jaunty little Jacket with whop-
ping neckline bow of self fabric.
Color in sharp accents-such as
candy pink. bright green, violet
often shrieks oui from the bolero,
with the rest Of the outfit kept fair
ly quiet. One fashion head-liner is
a tiny black and white checked
wooden bolero. Tired with eye-catch-
ing green, worn with slim black
skirt and chalk white dressmaker
blouse.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
Educational
Group Honors
Miss PaulukaS

Miss Alice Laulukas, who was a
guest in the city Wednesday, was
honored at dinner at the Cover
nor Dudley by the members of the
Executive Council of the New Han
over county Unit of the North Caro-
lima Education Association. Miss
Paulukas is the field worker of the
N. C. E. A. with offices in Raleigh
with the North Carolina Educa-
ton Association. Her place was
marked with q corsage of garde-
Mas.
Covers We're laid for the follow
ing: H. M. Roland - Sup't. of
schools of New Hanover County;
Mrs. S. Davis Polvogt Pres. of
the New Hanover County Unit of
N. C. E. A.; Miss Mildred Brad
ford-Seccetary of the local unit;
Mrs. E. Stuart Benson-treasurer
Of the local teachers; T. T. Hamil-
ton Jr., principal of N,H.H.S.;
Mrs. T. T. Hamilton; Mrs. Ida B.
Kellam-president of the American
Childhood Education of New Han
over County; Mrs. Elan J. Van
SAINT, N. c. E. A. representative
for William Hooper school; Miss
Aileen Williams C. E. A. rep.
resentative for Winter Park school
Mrs. Thomas 8. Polvogt, Miss Cha.
rice Swain, Edward Blakeslee -
Principal Of Washington Catlett
school; Mrs. Edward Blakeslee
Mrs. Jean M. Joyce-local N. c.
E. A. legislative chairman; Mrs.
Inez B. Hinnant-pres. of the class
room teachers for the Southeast
ern Distric: OF North Carolina
Mrs. Margaret D. Winstead-N. c.
E. A. board member from the
Southeas stern District of North Car.
DINA.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
DYER TO DISCUSS
POSTWAR PLANS

Representatives of five civic
clubs chamber of commerce, and
Junior chamber of commerce, will
meet in joint session at p. m.
Thursday, March %, in St. Paul.
Lutheran parish house to hear DR..
Gus W. Dyer, of Nashville, Tenn,
discuss national postwar plans.
Civic organizations that have
signified their intention of send
ing representatives to the meet
ing are the Civitan, Exchange,
Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary.
DR.. Dyer, nationally known
speaker, comes here under the
auspices of Associated General
Contractors local member of
which is U. A. Underwood.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
NAZI ACE KILLED

LONDON, March 10. -P-- The
Paris radio said today that It,
Col. Mayer, a German fighter ace
credited with 102 air victories,
had been killed in combat. May
er was cited recently by the Ger
hans as the only surviving orig
NAL member of the Richtofen
Squadron, named for the German
World War l ace. Capt. Baron
Manfred Richthofen, which has
been operating along the Channel
coast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11

'lD,s Is 10 quit seeing him, keep
..at about her emotions and wait
W sr' her husbands return.
~ Naturally a man at home who
w. co,,rt a women in person mas
tan odoe on her husband, who has
a. al do his counting by V mail.
e. His wife, in fairness to him,
,noht to wait for him to come
S So5 and see whether the love
, sbo felt for him once doesn't come
~ t life again when they are to-
setaer once more,
uNHAPPINESS AHEAD
OF course. if she doesn't love
,:n, after all-then she can de-
,ide on whether or not to get a
jivorce Just as a woman would
le.ide in normal times.
But this deciding by a woman
ta+ she is through with a man
rbo is away from her is low
;,vn business. And the woman
rho decides on that course of ac-
i'm hasn't any right to hope for
! happy second marriage.
It's a wonder that another man
ra1ld want to marry such a wo-
nan. For she proves she is not
mlv tickle but without honor when
he is willing to ditch husband
who loves her as soon as he gets
7ut Of her sight.
Il is useless for women to tell
themselves that they can't help
this new love they feel" That is
lust 50 much sentimental non
sense. Yet it covers a lot of dis.
loyalty with pretty phase
when there shouldn't be a pretty
name for it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
CHARLES HYNE

KETTLEWELL, Yorkshire, Eng
land, March 10.-P)-Charles J.
c. W. Hyne, IS, short-story writer
and novelist, creator Of the fiction.
al detective character, captain
Kettle" died today.
His captain Kettle" pugna
cious little Welsh sea captain
with red beard and strait-laced
ideas. first appeared in print in
1898. He was popular in the Uni.
ted States as we'll as England.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
Saturday. March II, 1914 WILMINGTON Stars

in a hospital there at the present
time.
Mrs. Edward Clark is spending
some time in Ohio. She accom-
panied her sister who went to visit
her husband who IS stationed there
in the armed forces.
Chas. Regain, U. S. Navy, who
has been stationed at Newbury,
S. c., for some time visited his
mother, Mrs. Mary Regain, last
week. He has been transferred to
Memphis, Tenn.
Little Ted Hemingway, son OF
Pvt. and Mrs. Johnnie Heming.
way, returned to his home here
Tuesday from Fayetteville where
he has been very i'll in Pittman
hospital.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
Miss onary Society
VIII Meet Monday

The Woman's Missionary Soci .
Of he Sunset Park Babtist church
will hold the general meeting on
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the church, at which time re-
ports Of the state convention will
op given
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
New Love
Covers A Lot
0fDisloYalty
Nv RUTH MILLETT

There really is no defense for
v,oooan who writes her hus-
Ae overseas that she is in love
' Iith another man-if she was in
WIN with her husband and he was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
COMPOSER BETTER

HELSINKI, Finland, March 10.
-(P)-Mrs. Jean Christian Slbellus
said today her 7S-year-old husband
was recovering from an attack OF
Influenza and now was free OF
fever. The composer contracted a
heavy cold earlier this week khich
developed into influenza.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11
LEHMAN TO LONDON

WASHINGTON, March TO- P-
Herbert H. Lehman, director gen.
eral Of the United Nations Relief
and rehabilitation Administration,
announced today that he will leave
shortly for London and Cairo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11

in nix love with her
When they were ere
parted by the
t. To- begin with,
she didn't have
: ~: business see
ins another man an
# enough to to
taIl in love with
him. -
And even IL
she thinks she is
). 1--we with an
other man. me
only ~ honorable
U - l. 10
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11

The United States now has
about 100000 beef animals as
compared with a pre-war high of
II, 0OA, 900 in 1913.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-11

Guam was discovered by the
Portuguese Magellan in 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
JAPANESE INFERIORITY

(San Diego Union)
The japanese, in their refusal to abide
by the terms of the Geneva treaty for
the treatment of war prisoners, are dis
playing the characteristics of bully
afflicted with an inferiority complex
They have refused to exchange some
10000 Americans, whom they are hold
ing captive, for comparable number of
their own nationals in this country. This,
according to the state department, is
clear violation Of the Geneva pact.
The japanese also are delaying or in
terfering with the delivery of relief sup
plies to lnterned Americans Several rea-
sons have been advanced for this policy,
at least one of which sounds plausible.
1t is that the Japanese, having told their
own people that we are deficient in sup
plies of all kinds, dare not let them see
that even our relief packages are superior
to the japanese regular diet. When one
recalls the strenuous efforts the Japs
used to make to initiate and ape the Gus
toms and products of the United States,
that explanation makes sense. They do
not want to be forced to admit that they
have not deprived us of the necessities
and some of the luXures to which we are
accustomed and which we still have in
abundance.
1t all adds up to the fact that in deal
ing with Japan we are not dealing with
ordinary, civilized human beings. Instead,
we are confronted by an insanely jealous,
sub-normal people who, in their frenzy
to save face" and uphold the propa-
ganda lies they have spread. will resort
to the basest cruelties and ignore the
ordinary decencies which civilized peo-
ple diSDlaV even toward an enemy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS FOR THE
THE PURPOSE OF TAX
nEEpFn PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that DIGS
for the purchase from the City OF
Ell Centre of the tax decided prop
crty hereinafter described will be
received at the office Of the City
Clerk of the City of Ell Centre at
the City Hall in said City up to and
until 500 o'clock pm. OF the 2lSt
day of January, 1914, and said bids
will be opened and considered By
the City Council of the City of Ell
Centro at the next succeeding
meeting, or at such subsequent
meeting to which such consideration
may be continued The City reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids.
Said property is described as fol-
lows:
Lot IA, Block g. ToWnsite
Lot 13, Block 2, ToWnSite.
All while situate, lying and being
in the City of Ell Centre, County Of
Imperial State of California.
Dated: Jan. 10, 1914.
NEAL H. GAVIN,
City Clerk of the City of
Ell Centro.
mo 35) tJ1l-18)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
HEIFETz HELPS

milwaukee JournaD
One day Jascha Heifetz, the vioinist,
visited wealthy friend. t
"Oh, dear" he heard her mutter "I'Ve
forgotten my safe combination. How
can | get my jewels?'
Don't be disturbed. I'll open it for
you" volunteered Heifetz.
Unbelievingly his hostess followed him
to her safe. He put his supersensitive
violinist's ears to the dial turned it very
slowly until he heard the tumblers fall
in place The safe opened and Jascha
Heifetz added amateur safe cracking to
his many mDlishments.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
Churchill! Meets
With DeGauI!e

ALGIERS. Jan. l8 CUP) - Dis
closure that Premier Churchill and
Gen. Charles De Gaulle met in
Morocco last "Wednesday raised
French hopes Monday that their
committee Of national liberation
viii be entrusted with the admins
tration Of metropolitan France as
it is liberated by invasion armies.
Though the two leaders also dis
cusset the part French forces will
play in the coming invasion and
the matter of immediate increased
shipments Of arms to the French
underground, the question of French
authority on liberated French soil
was understood TO have over
shadoWed all else. ~
Edwin c. Wilson, American en-
voy to the national liberation COM
mittee, left AlgierS for Washington
last week TO discuss the question OF
French authority with President
Roosevelt and Secretary of State
Cordell Hull.
Churchill was believed to have
promised TO investigate the queS-
ton of supplying more arms to the
French underground which the
French consider the advance guard
of their invasion armies, but there
was no definite indication that a
definite decision was reached on
this or other pertinent questions.
The conversations were described
as most cordial"
The meeting, held at Marakcch,
soothed French feelings ruffled by
I President Roosevclt's failure to
interrupt his homeWard journey
from Cairo and Tehran last month
at Algiers and reports that Church
i'll had described De Gaulle as in
solent."
The conference also marked the
end of Churchill's convalescence
from pneumonia, with which he was
stricken at Tunis last month. Mrs
Churchill told De Gaulle that her
husbands health had been COM
pletely restored"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18

UNDER PROBE
The Ietter, purportedly from Hop
kins to DR.. Umphrey Lee, president
of Southern Methodist university,
has been denounced by Hopkins as
a forgery, and Lee has denied he
ever received it. 1t now is the sub
ject Of a Washington federal grand
Jury investigation before which
Lee and Sparks have appeared.
Langer told the senate late Mon
day that Sparks obtained the pur-
ported Hopkins-I.ee letter from
George N Briggs, interior depart
ment employe, who had received 1t
from Mr.. Frank Phillips of Okla
homa, a friend of Secretary Ickes. y
LANCER said Briggs loaned the let
ter to Ickes before turning it over
to Sparks, and read to the senate
several letters he said Briggs wrote
to Sparks on the matter.
Both Ickes and Briggs issued
prompt denialS.
NEVER HEARD OF LETTER
Until l read One Man 1 never
heard of the letter, IckeS declared.
Neither Mr.. Briggs nor Mr.. Frank
Phillips nor anybody else had ever
mentioned such a letter to me.
Apparently there never was any
such authentic letter, but a rank,
amateurish attempt at forgery; one
I that from the time l read One
Man never made any sense to me. -
I Briggs acknowledged that he did
write Sparks one letter. on Sept.
10, 1913, but that it had made no
mention of the alleged HopkinS-Lcc
letter. He dismissed the remainder
of Langcr's statement as "a bunch
Of tOmmyrot."
Briggs, whose job in the interior
department is to review mail which
passes through Ickes' office, SAID
Langer's charges looked to him like
IAN attempt to involve Ickes by
dragging him in through these
false charges against me-"
He said he had seen the docu-
ments that Langcr read to the
senate.
Most of them were unsigned or
signed merely with G-preSum-
ably for George-and in general
were very amateurish," he said
WRITTEN IN AUGUST
The alleged HopkinS-Lec letter, as
published by Sparks, was written
on White House stationery Aug, IT,
l943 and read:
Dear Umphrey: What has been
done in the tBlot) matter? Will
you write me please. What develop
ments in the other situation? Will
kie is going to be the man in my
opinion, and 1 can promise you good
cooperation from that quarter if
you think it would be helpful
The blot" according to Langer's
recitation, covered the word Ala :
mo-" and the deletion was made at
the request of Ickes on the ground
that it might prove embarrassing
to friends in Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
Senator Urges
Postwar Plan

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. CUP)--
Senator Sheridan Downey, Cd,
California, proposed creation for
one year of joint congressional
public emergency economic COM
mission TO plan for economic Stabil-
ization of the United States.
Downey offered his proposal as
an amendment to a resolution to
extend the life of the Commodity
Credit Corp. beyond Feb. II.
Downey'S commission would be
composed of three senators, three
representatives, and l3 public mem
bers-Seven Republicans and six
Democrats be appointed by the
president. He would make Sen.
Walter F.. George, CD, Georgia,
chairman of the Senate'S special
committee on postwar economic
planning, chairman of the COM
mission.
The commission would be i'll
structed to report back to congress
next January on the best methods
to:
Prevent injurious initiation and
deflation; maintain general en-
ployment and adequate wages;
maintain sufficient prices for farm
crops; service the national debt;
control and develop international
trade, travel and business; remedy
existing regional inequities; balance
savings and investments.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
HOOVER-GIBSON PEACE
PLAN AND MOSCOW MEET
(Los Angeles Times)


1t is a notable faci that the peace for
mula agreed upon at Moscow, between
Secretary Hull, Foreign Commissar Mol
otov and Foreign Secretary Eden, is sub
stantially identical with the plan advo-
Gated for some time past by Mr.. Hoover
and Hugh Gibson in joint publications.
Both the Kansas City Star and the
Tulsa Tribune recently ran editorials
showing the parallelism between the
Hoover-Gibson proposals and the Mos
COW agreement, and the latter paper
commented that Mr. Hoover was the "big
man at Moscow Both letters have been
printed in the Congressional Record.
No acknowledgement of the origin of
the formula will come, of course, from
an administration whose political petit
ness is notorious. but the American peo-
pie will be able to place the credit where
it is due.
In essence, the Hoover-Gibson plan call
ed for ii period of control of the defeated
nations after their surrender, rapid and
orderly transition from war to peace,
and setting up of an international or
ganization to maintain peace, but with
out any general peace conference. The
difference between this and the Moscow
agreements is so slight as to be negligible.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
CALEXICO RESIDENT
SUCCUMBS AT AZ

Edwardo Ramirez, %, who lived
on Seventh street in Calexico, died
Thursday morning after long
illness.
He arrived from Douglas, Ariz.
three months ago, hoping a charge
of climate would benefit his health
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in the Catholic church in
Calexico at p. m. Wednesday.
Burial at Mt. View cemetery vii.
be in charge of A. r. Hens. Cal
exico and Ell Centro mortician.
Ramirez is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Feliciana de Ramirez; sew
eral children; and brother, Teo-
doro Ramirez of Mexico
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI-
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
FIRM NAME

The undersigned do hereby cer-
tify that they are conducting a
business of operating motion pic
ture theatres and other properties
under the fictitious firm name OF
SILVER CREST THEATRES.
The principal office of said bus
mess in California is Del Mar The
atrc, Sorcnsen Street, Calipatria,
California.
The said firm is composed OF the
following persons whose names and
places of residence are as follows
B. V. Sturdivant, 1856 North Hol-
liston Avenue, Altadcna, Los An
geles County, California.
E. B. Sturdivant, Yuma, Arizona.
E. N. Sturdivant, Somerton Hotel,
Somerton, Yuma County, Arizona.
Carolyn Kuschell, 1247 South
Longwood Avenue, Los Angeles
California.
Harry T. CAN'T, 748 Magnolia
Street, Brawley, California.
Witness our hands this 10 day OF
Jan, 1914. a..
b. V. StuTulVdllI,
f. B. Sturdivant,
E. N. Sturdivant,
Carolyn KuSchell
Harry T. CAN'T.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
) SIS.
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES)
On this 10 day of January, l944'
before me, the undersigned, mo-
tary Public in and for said County
and State, personally appeared D.
V. STURDIVANT E. B. STURDl-
WANT, E. N. STURDlVANI, CAN :
OLYN KUSCHELL and HARRY I.
CAN'T, known to me to be the
persons who signed the foregoing
and acknowledged to me that thcy
executed the same.
Witness my hand and olllciai
seal.
M. w. DWYER,
,SEAL) Notary Public i'll and for
said county and state.
My commission expire
March 90 1916.
(No. $50 'Jl8-Zo-fl-o'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
COOKS
FOOD MARKET
GAL MAIN STREET
Ell CENTRIC
About a good job
and why you'd
like il

Men and women. Southern Pacific
has a real job for you, whether you
have railroad experience or not. A
job which won't always be easy to
get. a gOOd-paying job, an interest
ing job, an essential job. and above
all q substantial job with a pcrma-
nenrVCmpany If you are sincere in
wanting to get good job we should
like to talk to you. Many extra adj
vantageS: Railroad pass privileges,
medical services, fine pension plan,
etc. Liberal age limits. Jobs of every
type-mechanical, clerical, general.
A partial list of jobs open
for both men and women
Helpers in all crafts. Shop Workers.
StenographerS. Yard Clerks. Station
Workers. Carpenters. MachiniStS.
Mechanics. Stores Helpers. Ware
housemen. Boilermakcrs. Clerk
Baggagemen. Freight Handlers.
Electricians. Painters. Car Inspec-
tors. Steel Bridgemen. Iinemen.
Co IN IN sary Workers. Station
Clerks. Telegraphers. Sheet Metal
Workers. Plumbers. Signalmen.
Apply to local S. p. Agent
or S. P. Employment Office, Room
SIS. Pacific Electric Bldg, 9th and
Main, Los Angeles.