davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
Supreme Court Judges
Are Using More Words
!. To Express Opinion

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. - up -
Supreme Court justices are using
more words in expressing their
opinion than they once did. (They
have always used long ones.)
And this condition is threatening
to imperil the long-standing Gus
tom of publishing each term S
opinion in three volumes.
During the annual term that
ended last June there were 215
pages of decisions left over when
the regular three volumes of U. S.
reports, were filled to capacity.
Thus far this term the decisions
have taken 375 pages, as COM
pared with only 301 on the cor
responding date year ago. &
The 215 pages left over from
last term are included in the first
volume issued for this term. Hence
il the present trend continues, it
looks as though people who buy
such things are going to have to
fork over $2.75 sooner or later for
an extra volume to bring them up
to date.
Until last term, the decisions
were contained comfortably in the
additionally three volumes. There
has been no substantial increase
in the number of cases decided:
I'll last term of 1862 in the previous
year and 1859 the year before.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10

sages from your fighting men,"
In this section are printed brief
personal notes from American SER
vice men and women to their re-
latives.
The persons to whom the SER
vice men and women's messages
are addressed will receive copies
of the Daily Mails transatlantic
edition from New York.
Another feature displayed in the
first issue is extracts from dis.
patches sent to London by Don
Iddon, the Daily Mails New York
correspondent, and printed as
|tDon Iddon's Dairy which. is de-
scribed as the most talked-of fea.
ture in British journalism.
A note on the back. page OF the
first issue states that the trans
Atlantic edition of the Daily Mai.
is filed with the U. S. Department
of Justice, but registration does
not indicate approval by the Unit
ed States Government of the con
tents thereof -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
$4,000 DONATED
TOWN OF TARB0R0

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
ian. 9lSenator w.. G. Clark and
his son, W. G.. Clark, Jr., have
given the Town of Tarboro $lo,-
600 for the building of white and
Negro curb markets, DR.. I. o.
Schaub, director of the State Col
lege Extension Service, announced
here yesterday.
According to Tarboro officials,
this is the most notable gift made
to the town since Joseph Howell
gave a tract of land for the Town
Commons in 1850. It is understood
that the gift was made in mem
ory of Mrs. Lossie Clark, mother
and grandmother of Senator Clark
and his son.
The gift came as complete
surprise to the officials of Tarooro
and the State College Extension
Service. ''This fine gift will help
both the town and the country
people around Tarboro and Will
aid the extension workers in do
ing much better job of aiding
farmers in marketing vegetables,
fruits, eggs, poultry and other
products Dr.. Schaub said.
''The Tarboro curb markets,
both white and Negro, have been
doing outstanding work in the past
and I am sure these markets will
show renewed activity because of
the fine spirit of appreciation OF
Senator Clark and his son as to
the future possibilities of this
work." Schaub concluded.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
Excessive Production OF
Aluminium 'Unpatriotic'

week, ALCOA is closing five of
the u lines at its plant in ALCOA,
Tenn, biggest in. the country.
Such action would cut production
over 500, 100000 pounds year, or
about one-fourth of the country
capacity. The nation, however, has
never produced at capacity. Four
west coast line, finished last year,
have never been brought into pro-
duction. At first they couldn't be
manned; later they remained idle
because of the surplus.
Wilson'S statement, declaring
that on t n u e d overproduction
''seems p ten y inconsistent
with the cause of Allied victory"
when both coal and manpower are
scarce, followed charges by the
CLIO Aluminium Workers of Amer
lea. The unions President N. P.
Zonarich, asserted Friday that the
cutbacks were due to "collusion to
advance private interests and
were "depriving the military forces
and the civilian population of vital
aluminium products
Wilson remarked that further
reductions in operations, in either
aforementioned or privately
owned plants, will depend upon
the need for the metal and whether
war manpowey requirements, the
coal situation or similar problems
indicate such curtailments would
be wise"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
FARMERS ATTEND
PLANNING MEETS

. With the beginning OF the Ne"
Year, farm men and women are
holding LASS joint community
meetings in North Carolina to ana
I'VE their work in 1913 and plan
how to produce and conserve more
food and feed crops this year
with less labor and larger profits,
says Mrs. Esther G. Willis, south
western district agent for the State
College Extension Service.
The first of these meetings was
held at Newton in Catawba Coun-
ty under the direction of County
Agent Earle Brintnall and Home
Demonstration Agent Wylie Knox.
Miss Pauline Gordon and Horace
Holmes of the Home and Farm
Management Departments at State
College led the discussions.
THE farmer and his wife ana
ilyzed their records for 1913, study
ing particularly their production,
income. and expenditures" says
Mrs. Willis. "Profiting by past
experience and with the help OF
charts, they were able to deter
mine how many days Of labor
each crop required and how to
use 10 better advantage their only
sure supply of labor. which is the
farm family"
Z Next, crop production was scor-
ed by the farmer and his wife.
They considered whether the
yield per acre or per unit of live
stock was poor, standard, or good,
and why it fell into that particu-
lar class. Time and consideration
were also given as to how I'M
provements could be made in
1914 reports Mrs. Willis.
. The growers left the Newton
injecting, knowing the strength and
the weaknesses of their business
operation last year and with
much better insight as. to how
improvements could be made dur
ing the coming season.
i ''While others may strike, farm
ers will go on supporting their
boys who are fighting the Japs
and the Germans. They will
achieve further increases in food
and feed crops in spite of many
shortages and restrictions" Mrs.
Willis predicts.
Under present conditions and
particularly because Of severe
shortage of labor, home and farm
management plans are now of ut
most Importance. Every saving
that we can make, no matter how
small, will be a big help in solv-
ing our coming problems. Let
me urge every farmer and his
wife to plan jointly to do a better
job this year and this can best
be accomplished by cooperating
with neighbors in community
meetings for study of future pro-
grams,' she says.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
BRITISH PAPER
PRINTED IN U. S.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 -lR- The
first issue of the first transatlantic
newspaper, the weekly digest of
the London Daily Mail, written and
set up in England and printed in
New York, will be headed through
the mail to ''desks of influential
people IN America tomorrow.
Aprelimirary announcement of
the publications purpose, "as a
contribution towards the closer I'M
Outstanding Of the British and Am
erican peoples, is repeated OF
the front page Of the first issue,
The Daily Mails transatlantic
edition has twelve Eine-by-tWelve
pages. Photographed on microfilna,
it was reduced to the size OF a
dollar bill, flown to New York.
re-enlarged and printed. III
An article describing the new
venture, signed by Lord Rother-
mere, Daily Mail publisher.
states: e...
with this very great expert
nent, the Daily Mail breaks new
ground again. For the issue now in
your hands is more than a spon-
taneous messenger of good will
from one newspaper in England
to the people who shape public
opinion in America. It is also a
pointer to the exciting possibilities
of Harvesting together the aero
plane, the camera and the print
ing press in the coming age Of
flight"
The first issue includes a re-
port on the pre-invasion pressure
on British railroads, political and
military commentaries by Daily
Mail columnists and correspon-
dents, digest of recent Daily
Mail editorials and such items as:
The number of mental affic-
ton cases, which decreased dur
ing the Dunkirk-blitz era, is in
creasing NOW that life is quieter
and safer"
Only Ivy people now remain in
custody in Britain as potential
menaces to the state, a number
of Italians being among those re-
Gently released.
A report from Calcutta that
spectators and hoarders are try
ing to force further famine on
Bengal.
British doctors warn against a
second influenza epidemic on the
1918 scale.
Sir William Beveridge, author of
the much debated social security
plan, now is working on report
called chow to cure mass unem-
ployment."
A special feature of the trans
Atlantic edition is a page of mes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. R -
A top official Of the Aluminium
Company of America, explaining
cutbacks in ALCOA aluminium
plants, declared today that ex-
cess production would be an I'M
patriotic waste of both manpower
and scarce fuel.
"a number of units for max
ing aluminium have been closed
down by the company, I. w. Will
son, ALCOA vice president in
charge of production, said in a
statement.
There were these other deve-
lopments affecting an industry on
which the government alone has
spent $500, 100000 for new plants
and which now is producing far
in excess of military needs:
l. The War Production Board re-
portedly was preparing to an
nounce that currently planned de-
creases will be closer to 25 per
cent than to the 40 per cent slash
officially announced last week.
2. Industry sources said the con-
templated cuts still would leave
a surplus over demand for the
light metal, although structural
shifts from steel to aluminium in
some munitions are being studied.
3. Shutdown of about II lines,
both government and privately
owned, were said to be planned,
including four halted py WPB last
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
PULP SHIPMENTS UP

RUTHERFORDTON, Jan. ga
survey Of the 'pulpwood program
in Rutherford County shows that
6,861 cords of wood have been
shipped during 1913. This is twice
the amount that was cut, loaded
and shipped in 1912, 1901 cords.
After their crops were laid by,
F. E. Patton, county agent with
the State College Extension Ser
vice, reports that the farmers cut
large quantity of wood during
last August and September. Since
the harvest, they have turned to
their wood lots again and the rail
road sidings have shown great
deal of activity in wood piles and
carloadings. The district forester
has visited the county several
times to assist with the pulpwood
program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
The Tar
Hee'
Gardener
By John H. Harris
N. C. State College

! Now that cold weather has
struck hard, we can see the adj
vantage Of a frame garden. In
most gardens, the green vegeta-
bles growing in the open such as
mustard, cabbage. collards, and
kale have been injured and in
some cases killed by the cold wea-
Their. These same vegetables, ii
grown in frame garden, are
still green and growing. I have a
frame garden. for example, that
contains lettuce, kale, tendergreens
and spinach and not one OF these
vegetables has been hurt by the
cold.
It's too late to start a winter
frame garden, but now is the time
to start work on the spring frame
garden. A frame garden is simply
an enclosed area of soil with
covering of cloth, burlap or some
other material. The sides should
be about Is to "a inches high, de-
pending on what is to be grown
inside, and may be made of scrap
lumber, slabs OR even logs. Dirt
should be mounded against the
sides to keep out the cold wind.
The covering should only be used
during extremely cold weather. AS
usual thing the frame is made
not over 4 to 6 feet wide since it
is desirable to reach the center
from either side.
When using a frame garden, the
soil should be prepared and the
vegetable seed planted in the Gus
tomary way. It is usually safe to
plant seed 2 to 4 weeks earlier
than is safe in the open garden. 1
have found such hardy vegetables
as carrots, beets, lettuce, cabbage,
onions, mustard, and other green's
particularly suitable for growing
in the frame garden. These same
vegetables plus snap and bush Ii
ma beans can be grown in the
same frame garden during hot dry
weather with good success. The
only changes necessary in the
frame is to use strips or brush
across the frame for partial shade
instead of the cloth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
HAY PRODUCTION UP

JEFFERSON, Jan. 9-The total
production of alfalfa hay in Ashe
county has been stepped up great
ly in the past five years, reports
County Agent R. H. Grouse of the
State College Extension Service.
A survey of "a demonstration
farms shows 25.5 acres of alfalfa
in 1913 as compared with only
rs acres five years ago on the
same farms. The farmers are
finding that they have a good crop
in alfalfa if they sow it on well
drained soil that is sufficiently
lined and fortified.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
CLINICS SET

WINTON, Jan. @ Plans have
been made for 16 horse and mule
clinics to be held in Hartford
County beginning January II.
Farm Agent J. w. Ballentine of
the State Extension Service says
that these will be a continuation
of clinics held last year, when
farmers who had their Workstock
treated for worms and dental work
reported highly satisfactory re-
suits.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10

Because of labor shortages in
fertilizer plants and transporta-
ton difficulties, it is wise for ev-
cry farmer to get his fertilizer as
early as possible, says DR.. E. R..
Collins, extension agronomist at
State College.
Cotton warehousemen in North
Carolina and other states in the
southeast may increase their max
imum charges by 10 per cent dur.
ing the remainder of the 1884
season, says an OPA report.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10

The War Food Administration
has repeated its warning to grow
ers and shippers Of fruits and veg
etables that new wooden contain
ers will be scarce this year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
COURT TERMS SET

NEW BERN, Jan. 9. - Two
terms of court will be opened here
Monday. Judge Clawson L. Will
liams of Sanford will preside over
weeks term of criminal cases
in Craven Superior court, and
Judge I. M. Meekins of Elizabeth
City will reconvene the special
term of Federal court for the
hearing of condemnation suits in
volving issues of value, title and
ownership of property in this d.
vision taken over by the govern
ment for military purposes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10

In the interior of Greenland,
temperatures seldom rise above
freezing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10

This year - 1914 - is going to
be a critical period in the move
ment of farm products to market,
Predicts the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10

The Agricultural Adjustment
Agency will hold meetings in each
county in North Carolina between
January II and 81. Community
committeeman will be instructed
on execution of forms, 1914 prac-
tees, and the latest phases of the
.AAA program, H. A. Patten an
nounceS.
Evening star., 1944-05-13

Clarence Christensen, %. Esthervile,
Iowa end Dorothy Curran, 25, 1901
Park rd. NV.
Robert Donaldson, ~ Boiling Field, and
Dorothy Greene, "a, Fort Myer.
James Wallace, 30. Quantico, and Eliza
beth Linville, 81, Hollywood.
Carlson. 81. 2To5 Minnesota ave. sc,
Earl Molyneux. Fall River. Mass, and
Wanda McMahan, 20, 1434 FAIR
mont st. NV.
William butcher %, Navy Yard, and Al
berta Payne. %. 407 H st. ne.
Robert Spillman, jr., %, 626 Gallatin st.
nv, and Suzanne Miller. 23, Berwyn,
Henderson McNein, 81, 1,aurinburg, N. c.,
Ulysses Mobley, %, ll12 10th st. NV,
and Mary Whitley, 20, 2422 18th st.
william Trps, g, and Ella Crawford, %,
Charles Brown, IS: 1873 Florida ave: NV,
and LaVerne Williams 16. 431 Warner
Jesse Taylor. %. 1910 corcoran st. NV,
and Monta Jones, "a, 61s Lamont st.
seret Frederick johnson. o6. Camp Lee,
Va. and Margaret Jackson, "a, 1915
James owens; jr.. sa1 Division ave;
Amigo I Ionbardi,. io raj. ,22 and Frances Kietka.
chases as s0ts BefnePsr ri RstimsHfe s York Pa and
Della Clancy. 90, Sherman. H.
Morton Reddins. 81, $500 Suitland rd.,
suitland, and Grace Osborn, 80, Balti-
Raymond o'Brien. 20, aso1 5th st. ne,
and Estella Bauer, 20, 623 Girard
st. ne,
Robert Murray, ir,, c5. Birmingham, and
Wilma Wikert, 26, Spencer, Iowa.
Ruby Schultz, "a. 1868 Lanier pl. NV,
and Doris Powell "a, $500 Veazey
ST. NV.
Medill Loebner, SO, 174o st. NV, and
Katherine Cox, 10, 2703 31st st: Sc.
James Colbert, 81, and Tessie Johnson,
3S; both Of 1884 23rd st. NV.
Charles Evans, 10. 1881 Rosedale st. re,
and Emma Baltimore, 10. SIS 18th
Lavendar Wilson, 90, 27e4 11th st. NV,
and Maggie Quick, %, 1922 sher-
man ave. NV.
1t Wayland Coston, 23,- Enloe, Tex,
and Evelyn Mccarthy. %, 1885 Van
Clarence Cougill, "a, 143s Meridian pl.
NV, and Margaret Hinton, 21, 4001
Evening star., 1944-05-13
\X&;:ff \X&:;;: \X& !: E. s:
"

CEREMONY.
Wreath laying ceremony: France
Forever organization to place
wreath on Joan of Arc statue
Meridian Hill Park, noon tomorrow
DANCES.
Folk dance, Friendship House
8 o'clock tonight.
Tank Corps Post 10, American
Legion, Clubhouse, 2437 Fifteenth
street NV. 8 o'clock tonight.
DINNER DANCE.
Annual May program of Massa
chusetts State Society, Hotel 2400
tbs o'clock tonight.
EXHIBIT.
Textile and costume exhibit from
Metropolitan and Brooklyn Mu-
seums, embassies and private COL
lections, United Nations War Cen
ter, 1720 I street NV, noon to
6 pm. daily through Monday.
FILM.
"Ayudame A Vivir," Pierce Hall
8 o'clock tonight.
HIKES.
National Capital parks: Bird walk
In Rock Greek Park, meet at Six
teenth and Kalnia streets NV.
7:3O am. tomorrow. Nature walk
along C. g. o. Canal, meet at stop "a
on Cabin John streetcar line, pm
tomorrow; to conclude with picnic
supper. Hike along Rock Greek
Park trails, meet at Sixteenth and
Geranium streets NV, 10 am. to-
morrow
Wanderbirds' Hiking Club: Belle
vue to Fort Foote and return, meet
at Pennsylvania avenue and Tenth
street NV, to board Bellevue bus,
$40 am. tomorrow.
Center Hiking Club: Eight-nllle
hike along Northwest Branch, Md,
meet at end of Georgia and Alaska
bus or car line, 10 am. tomorrow.
TRIPS.
National Capital Parks horse
drawn barge trips: Upstream trip
begins at Thirtieth street south OF
NJ street NV. at 9 am. and pm.
tomorrow. Downstream trip begins
at Lock 5, at Brookmont, Md, at
1880 am. and pm. tomorrow.
American Youth Hostels bike
trips: Sandy Spring, Md, meet at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets NV,
o am. tomorrow. To Arlington
Cemetery and Lee Mansion, meet
Virginia side of Memorial Bridge, l
pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
T'heater, tonight: Belle Fenstock,
composer-pianist, and Military Dis
trict of Washington Dance Band.
Dance and buffet supper, Arling-
ton Recreation Center, o'clock to-
night
Chapel hour: Community hymn
and gospel singing, refreshments,
Dodge Hotel Garden House, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Oficers' Service Club for United
Nations dance, Willard Hotel, 8
o'clock tonight,
Formal dance, Jewish Community
Center CUSO), 9 o'clock tonight.
Buffet supper, 7:30 o'clock.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain additional information on
other activities by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000, or
any of the following USO numbers:
Executive 0428, Republic 1927, Ma
tional 3431, National 0614, or, for
Negroes, Decatur 1854.
Evening star., 1944-05-13

ASSISTANT CAFETERIA MANAGER, ex-
perienced, $50 week. board and room.
A5sIs1ASH Assss aSS5 sExToS 4 ~ eolorsa St. Johns
or come 70 s2l 10Th, st. NV.
Chevrolet dealer 5Ia-day week week, permanent nln n
lob with excellent salary vacation with
9ay 9;fa nv Wqst if39 have - release Can M sud
AUTO GREASE MAN, all or or part art time time
MePoWs,l stiP0 ell fn BEos W. 42ol Conn. aye a.
ab MEGaASlC mus be sober and
Garage, Hyatt$yilie o43G 'N ''''e' 0'''
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced. for WELL
established garage and hlling station: $40
a. week to start Mr.. Lauer, ME- 96s9,
AUTO MECHANIC; 'I excellent salary, good
With Wash odest che7roet deaer
MT Dillon! Barry-Pate & Addison, 1922
AUTO PPAINTER-An experienced man.
capable of taking charge of large touch
up dept. LACQUER work only. Permanent
AUTO OR OT TRUCK mechanics Ii AfeH' earn siaf as
much as $75 weekly and more This
type Of work has been classed as not only
SICK benefits vacations with pay. annual
bonuses and believe that we offer as fine
wor ing conditions as any company in
Charlie apply at once to Mr. Runion, Trew
Decatur 1glo Our s3oth year in OusinessI
| NUTUMoTivE PARTs CLERK-,It you've
| 9sd TWO years parts experiencc, here's the
q $500 per month. Opportunity 70 learn
ana paq % s one f whT ToFk
Men over p's % preterred Of 4F if Under 20
USES clearance required i YOU already
are in IN esfential Qccupp2tton ptHa Phone c Or
S7Srn SSS u Ut, 4 NU5Ns & Eel e pecatEr 1910 -
AUTO PARTS CLERK, good salary with
Wi Dnrmanpnt position with
/ Wash S Oldest Chevrolet dealer. See
MI, Dillon. Barry-Pste and Addison, 1922
AifU}TToSMoTIvE if}T PARTS CIERK-Excenent
working condittons, 5i2-day WORK week week
aEHSt man-Nanden che1Toiet S1;r " Co. 18th anc
BAFTENDER1 cood wsses, aoOd worEsins
BQOKKFE"ER with btlllnn experience
Salary, 500 per week Phone DI. 1895
CHKKEEPER-TYPIsT Apply 511 New
Je!sev ave NV. between S end 9 m
and 12 and l pm. or call AT. 5s72 for
roy, with bcvc'e. for mcsseneer worE
End t" assist shipping clerk, Apply MI
3oYS to roll and mar; tennis courts anc
assist gardener. Apply Gardener. WARD
'ran Par, Hotel, Conn. ave. and Wood
B0Ys, waite. between ages l6 and is tc
assist on folding mechres Opportunity
for future advancement Sec Mr.. Morri-
son, Judd Detweller, Inc lexington p
| and Fla eve ne.
BOYS, white, lG or Il. TO operate p-oo
press; good opportunity for future ad-
vancement See Mr Laupp, Judd :, Det.
weiey Inc, EckinGton pl, and Fla ave. ne
BUTLER, white, for family two adults
Good wages and working conditions. Ma
tion4l Ol6Q, Branch, !
CALLER OUI, for photo2r rapher; good pay
Ludlow "622 13*
CANTEEN CLERK, must be active S5 A.
day plus overtime, including room and
board Cal' Mr. Barefoot, nj 0lS3.
CARPENTER. Apply 1905 L st NV
Smther e. Mayton. Inc.
CAR WASHERS, good salary, advancement
J Apply Davis Service Center 30th and N
StS. Nv.
am. no Sundays, flrst-ciaSS salary
Rowes Sea-Food Grill, 9l3 l1th ST. Sc
: CHEF. all around; apply in person gooc
salary white or colored, Roma ReStau
rant. 34l9 Conn. ave. NV,