davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Sub Dentudu Launched

GROTON, Conn.,, Sept. II (P.-
The submarine Dentuda, the 18th
to be launched here this year, slid
down the Electric Boat Co.'S North
Yard ways yesterday into the
Thames River with several hundred
employees and their families look
ing on.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
NOW !sEcuAk,TTY1 A T1T PLAN
That Pays Both
HOSPITAL and
DOCTOR BILLS
Covers Sickness,
Accident,
Maternity

Safe low-cost protec-
ton fer the whole
family. Designed to
give you the protec-
ton you'll really need
in case of Hospital
confinement for SICK
NESS. ACCIDENT or
CHILDBIRTH. You
may 60 to any Hos
pital in the U. S. or
Canada, under any
Doctors care. WE
PAY HOS PIT AL
SURGICAL BILLS i.
many other expense
items. Your cost is
only a few cents q
day. No m e d ! C a !
examination. Send for
FREE details.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Movie Will Portray
Life of Gen. Patton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. l1.-Plans to
make movie based on the career
Of 1t. Gen. George S. Patton, two
gun commander of the American
Sd Army, have been announced by
Producer Hunt Stromberg. The pic
ture will be titled Blood and Cuts" ;"
Charles Bickford will portray the
general.
Evening star., 1944-09-11

HERE'S a brand.new example of the
i i teamwork of the Office of Scien.
tific Research and Development, the
War Department and Studebaker engi-
neers. It's the latest model of the
Army's versatile track-laying vehicle
known as the Weasel. .. This new
M29C is just as much at home in water
as it is on sand, mud, swamp or solid
ground. 1T not only propels itself in
deep water, fully loaded, but it also
Chambers up and down steep, slippery
Evening star., 1944-09-11

banks with amazing ease. This new
Weasel M29C is built by Studebaker
under contract with the Ordnance De.
partment. Army Service Forces. It's
powered by the famous Studebaker
Champion engine ;. 1t adds another
important unit of war production to an
impressive Studebaker list that already
includes Studebaker- built Wright Cy-
clone engines for the mighty Boeing
Flying Fortress and heavy-duty, multi
pie. drive Studebaker military trucks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19
Sunset Park PIT. A.
Holds March Meeting

The Sunset Park PIT. A. held
he regular meeting Tuesday aft
Tnoon at the school with Mrs.
]. c. Dye, vice-president in
harge in the absence Of the presi-
cent.
During the short business ses-
son reports were heard from the
arious committees and report
1om the shrubbery committee
sating that shrubbery had been
lanted around the school build
ig. Mrs. Williamson's class won
A attendance award.
An Iris tap dance was given by
enee and George Patterson.
/ BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lambert
fnounce the birth Of a son, Ben
lanklin, Jr., March 10, at Mar
ia Sprunt annex. Mrs. Lambert
the former Esselle Tyree OF
u hiteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19
Cape Fear UDC
Chapter Meets

The monthly meeting Of the Cape
Fear chapter, United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, was held on
wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
o. L. Prince on Princess street.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. A. T. St. Armand, Mrs. An
drew Howell, first vice presl-
dent presided over the meeting.
Mrs. julius Rudolph, historian,
reported fhe following articles
given to the museum: Krag Jor-
gensen rifle, bayonet, scabbard
and campaign hat used in the
Philippine insurrection and Boxer
rebellion in China. She also loaned
uniform which was worn by W.
A. Whitney during the Spanish
American war.
Mrs. Crowley. district director,
announced that the meeting OF dis
trict 9 would be held at Goldsporo
on April 10, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Addison Hewlett spoke interesting
" on the Art of Gardening, stress
ing the Importance of using every
available foot of land for garden
Pamphlets on gardening wee
given each member.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19
Dances Planned
By Service Men
AT Camp Davis

Several entertainments are be-
ins planned for this coming week
bv service men of Camp Davis
including dances at the Camp and
in town at the Woodrow Wilson
hut. Girls who are members of the
dance clubs, are cordially invited
to all.
First on the schedule will be a
dance on Tuesday evening when
Battery A Of the 251st will enter
tain at the hut in town, this enter
tainmen will feature a f1oow show
and buffe supper and the 143rd
band will play for canc1ng during
the evening.
Wednesday evening the spring
formal dance will be given at Ser
vice Club One at the post by the
332nd Battalion This evenings en-
tertainment feature will include a
floor show and dance team being
one of the main attractions.
Friday evening, March "a, Bat
terry B of the 25lst will be hosts at
a dance this is informal, and will
be held. at Camp Davis. Music
for this dance will be furnished by
the 141st band.
Transportation to and fr m
dances will be furnished and buses
will pickup the girls at the follow
ing spots: Fourth and Ann USO,
Second and Orange USO, Woodrow
Wilson hut and Third and Grace
USO clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19
Myrtle Grove Group
Entertains At Supper
Honoring Service Men

A barbecue and picnic suppe,
was given on Wednesday evening
at the Myrtle Grove Presbyterian
church at which time the com
munity entertained as specia
guests twenty-seven service me-
and Chaplain Muleer.
The barbecue was prepared b.
men of the community and th
ladies prepared and served t
supper with the young girls Of e
league acting as hostesses. Folly
iNg supper, the group enjed
singing 'olk songs around ne
camp fire.
A special program n whicfhe
presentation and dedication ohe
flags, both Christian and the ars
and Stripes, was held in arm
pressive service. The Rev. M
uel Wander Nicer, assistant por
OF the First Presbyterian cfch
in Wilmington, gave the addr' OF
the evening and welcome; Pate
Van Zant gave the respons Tor
the service men. stating thehp-
probation for the evenings er-
| tainment. Chaplain Mueller PIKE
briefly using as his subject I've
nv, Virtue and Benevolencelso
a speaker of the evening w'Dr.
H. E. Anderson Of Detroit, re-
truned mission worker from lila,
who talked on the symbol OF
the two flags. Albert Widlal,
assistant USO director, also ike.
The evening closed with thing
ing Of the National Anthem
One hundred and fifty W in
attendance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19
Florence Horne
Becomes Bride
Of 1t. Caller

Mis-. Florence Elizabeth Horne,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
G. Horne Of Goldsboro, became the
nr;da Of Lieutenant Neil Edward
Caller. U. S. Army Air Corps,
son Of Major and Mrs. Frank W.
Caller of Goldsboro, on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, March H.
m the Post Chapel at Turner Field.
Albany, Ga. , 6
The post chaplain, Byron S:
Fruits. officiated and a musical
program was rendered by "A e
chapel organist.
The altar of the chapel was dec
Grated with vases of snapdragons
and on either side were tall Das-
kets of white gladioli, and seven
branched candelabra holding burn
ing tapers.
Miss Lois Ann Caller OF Colds
boro, sister of the bridegroom. was
maid of-honor, and the brides only
attendant. She wore suit Ut pink
wool with yellow accessories and
corsage of yellow roses. Lieu
tenant Richard H. Baltimore act
ed as best man.
They entered the chapel togeth-
er. She wore a suit OF powder
blue wool and a small navy blue
straw hat fashioned with a veil.
Her accessories were also navy
blue and her corsage was OF Or
chids.
Prior to the ceremony the we'd
ding party we1e entertained at a
luncheon at the Officers club at
Turner Field.
After a wedding trip to Florida,
the couple will be at home In
Kansas City, Mo-, where Lieut..
Caller will be stationed for the
present.
The bride is a graduate of Colds.
boro High school and attended
East Carolina Teachers College.
and until recently has held posi-
ton as secretary at Seymore
johnson field, Goldsboro.
Lieut.. Caller is graduate O.
Ohio university and N. c. State
college before entering the Army
Air Corps. He received his wing.
and appointment as second lieu
tenant from Turner Field on the
day of his wedding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19
Girl Scouts To Entertain With
Birthday Party Saturday AT Hut

be the birthday cake cutting cere-
rnonv. Refreshments will then be
served and the program Will be
closed with group singing.
Mrs. ]. E. Brantley and Mrs.
Harvey Glazie1 are co-chairmen
of the Birthday Party committee.
Mrs J. D. Freeman and Mrs. W.
G Mebane are co-chairmen OF the
committee on refreshments a n d
table arrangements. and they will
be assisted by Miss Frances
Heidi. Mrs. H Eskridge. Mrs.
Maurice Hall, Mrs. G. L. Richard
son. Mrs. D. F Holsomback. Mrs.
J. K Niven. and Mrs. H. ". VIM
kle. The program committee con-
sists of Mrs. A. G. Harvey and
Mrs. A. C. Reynolds. Mrs. Sher-
man E. Miller is public relations
chairman.
Another feature Of Birthday
Month" will be religious service
to which all Girl Scouts in the
city of Wilmington, their parents.
leaders and friends are welcomed.
The service is to be held on FIJI
day evening, March "a, at 8 pm.
at the Temple Of Israel, Fourth
and Market streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19

The Wilmington Council OF Girl
Scouts, a membe1 agency OF the
Wilmington Community Chest, an
nounces a special birthday party
TO which all the Girl Scouts IN the
CITY of Wilmington are invited.
The party will be held SATURDAY
morning, March %, at 10 am
al the Woodrow Wilson Hut
Fourth and Princess streets.
The birthday party program VIII
? include group singing, presenta ton
Of the Juliette Low World Friend
ship funds to Mrs. H. B. Peschau'
chairman of the Juliette Low COM
rittee. by a representative men,
Der from each of the troops
fhe council. The ST. Mary's troop
will present playlet c a l e q q
scouting Comes to the U n t e d
States" Mayor Bruce B. Cam
eron will present plaque to the
troop that has been most success.
f,,l in the JuEette Low World
Friendship campaign.
A feature of the program Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19

There are 26 United States ma
tional parks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19

Eggs of the Australian emu re-
ouire more than two montns u
hatch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19
II You
Get Up Nights
You Can't Feel Ri ohf

: II you have to get up OF more times :
night YOUR rest is broken and It's 10 wonder
n YOU feel old and run down before your
time. Functional rathsE than organic OF sys,
NAV be the cause Of many pains and symp-
t %ay g simply 1 because the kidenys MAY b
sired and not working fast enough in filter
Ing and removing irritating excess s a sa s
poisons and wastes from your nlo5 h,;rn III
seanty or frequent passages, leg pains, back.
- H no;n a. Kidney and Bladder trou-
bies, you'll make no mistake IN trying me me
ppiyen such JOYOUS, happy relief in so high
ber ea Of such cases, Cyste1 is sold IN .;
H. a guarantee of money back on return OF
empty package unless completely satisise-
tory. Cystex costs only 3se at drugslst&
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19
u. D. C. Representativ
Attend LumbertOn M,

LUMBERTON March 10 -drs.
Norman Youngblood, Jr., dtor
of District 8. and Miss Maret
Broadfoot, retiring divisioncre-
tary, both of Fayetteville, ere
guests at the meeting of thebe-
son chapter, U.D.C. at thome
of Mrs. w. c. Watts. Missura
Norment presided and atlng
hostesses were Mrs. L. w. :ker
and Miss Vivian Townsend
Association of Baker Ban'lum
met at the home Of N +.
B. Bats, with Mrs. WilliaNor-
ment and Mrs. Alfred Far as
assisting hostesses. Mrs. u.
Baker. Jr., gave a report the
district nurses meeting IN
Sanford.
Miss Frances Lane entlneo
at the home of her pare Mr.
and Mrs. Lee O. Lane loilol
of her birthday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19
GAY 0peretta
Will Be Given
By Glee Club

Reearsals are shaping up for
the nnual spring production Of
the lew Hanover High School Glee
club presentation of Gilbert and
SulEan's delightful operetta, III.
M. ). Pinafore," which will be
sta,d in the school auditorium
on Iarch 80 and 81.
Ms. Inez French Chapman,
chtal director, and Miss Grace
Gene are directing the produc-
tic and stated yesterday that the
Gh club is presenting this oper-
ct in the authentic Doyle Carte
MINER.
he story of H. M. S. Pinafore"
0 THE Lass That Loved a Sail
G. follows. 1t was first produced
The Opera Comique, London,
hy Is, 1878.
1t is on the immaculate ship III.
/. S. Pinafore," the pride and
~, of the English Navee," that
be fortunes ana misfortunes which
efall the lass that loved a sailor"
axe place. Josephine, the beauti-
ul daughter of Captain Corcoran,
las fallen in love with the hand
.ome seaman, Ralph Rackstraw.
ashamed of his lowly position, Jo-
'ephine promises her father that
she will not confess her love to
i'm. This however is hardly enough
o set the Captain entirely at ease,
Tor he is very much concerned with
he idea that his daughter is re-
using the advances of Sir Jo-
'eph Porter, First Lord of the Ad-
Persuaded that it is per-
laps her inferior position which
Keeps her from avowing her love
or him, Sir Porter hastens to as
sure Josephine that love knows no
barriers, whether these be rank or
lge.
This assurance Interpreted to her
'wn liking, Josephine hastens back
o Ralph. They plan to elope at
midnight. Unfortunately, h e
'lans are overheard by Dick Dead
Eye, an ugly, malformed mate,
Who straightway reveals the ar
'angement to the Captain himself.
rhereupon the Captain betakes
himself to the Tryst and so en-
aged does he become, that 10 and
below, swear word escapes him.
Sir Joseph Porter arrives just in
ime to hear this objectionable
ejaculation and cannot restrain his
anger. He is on the very point of
having the Captain placed in a
dungeon for using profane Ian
,uage when Little Buttercup," a
'umboat woman who sells supplies
o the seamen furnishes a happy
solution to the misfortunes of the
ass that loved a sailor.
Years ago, Little Buttercup"
vas given two children to rear, one
# noble birth, the othe.. of lowly
birth. Since the Captain was weak,
While the sailor appeared strong,
the satisfied her inclination by
mixing the two. so that he who is
low sailor should have been the
Captain, while the Captain is real
y the person OF lowly birth. The
necessary change is readily made,
Ralph Rackstraw becoming a fit
ing sutton for the beautiful Jo-
ephine. Captain Corcoran betakes
himself to Little Buttercup," who
lenceforth becomes his wife. AS
or the Admiral. he is assured Of
he everlasting affections of his ad-
hiring sisters, his cousins and
lis aunts, and leaves satisfied in
lot having married a mere sea-
mans daughter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19
Third And Grace USO
Will Have Tea Hour

The Third and Grace USO Will
feature at its Sunday afternoon
tea hour. Henri Emurian, well
known musician, who will give
selection of songs and piano mus
ic. The program will begin at D
o'clock.
At $50 o'clock snack supper
will be served for service men
and women. The public is invited
to attend the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19

MRS JOHN ROBERT MONT
GOMERY, of Charleston, S. c.,
who before her marriage to Major
Montgomery on February 26, in
Charleston, was Miss Raymah
Dorottra Brady of Charleston, for
merly of Wilmington. Mrs. Mont
eomer's picture was recently Sc
lected by Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph company to appear
ON thir 1914 national poster to
represnt "a Voice with Smile. y
Major Montgomery is attached to
the Hrst Fighter Command as
regional signal officer in Charles
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19
Miss Margaret Lewis,
Lieut.. Bryan Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Lewis OF
Chadbourn, announce the engage
r,ent of their daughter, Margaret.
70 Lieut.. Robert D. Bryan, Army
Air Corps. Hendricks Field. Fla
Lieut.. Bryan. is the son OF Mrs.
Nancy O. Bryan of Clebyrne,
Texas.
The wedding will take place
shortly.
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-03

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Ad-daleel., 1944-05-03

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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
BY BURNS BENNETT

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - (U,P -
ghosts of the Robert E. Lee and
Natchez - those gallant river
queens of the early 10Th CEN
fury, when the stern and pad
die wheel packets were the most
Rlamorous modes of travel -
must have turned over in their
watery graves when the new
$1,000, 900, 2,500-horse p w r
tugboat, Milne Bay, hit her test
run stride on the Mississippi out
of Memphis.
Officials and river veterans
clocking the snub-nosed work
horse, whose breed have long
since driven the steamboat from
the river as a carrier, declared
that il exceeded anything that
had ever been seen on "The
Father of Waters"
Capt. r. j. Clay, supervising
master of the Mississippi Valley
Barge Line Co., owners of the
craft, and a river pilot for more
than 20 years, took the boat on
its trial run and declared him.
self extremely satisfied with the
craft, after giving it the works. ;"
The Milne Bay has an over
all length of Is feet, with a
beam of 50 feet. Her hull depth
Is II feet, with nine-foot draft.
The boat, named after a South
Pacific battle, carries a crew of
% men and Is capable Of push
ing 10000 tons of barge freight
along the nations watery high
ways.
The Southern belle in her
crinoline hoop-skirt and bonnet
and her beau In his high hat,
hand-painted vest, dark broad
cloth and snowy linens, would
have viewed the Milne Bay
with wonder.
Twin screws, nine feet In d.
ameter and with an eight-inch
pitch. replace the conventional
paddle-wheels. The BAY" has
two forward steering rudders
and four backing rudders. Her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
New Million Dollar Tug
Is Successful in Tests
Luxurious Mississippi River Boot
is Fireproofsd, Air-Conditioned

propellors protrude a foot. be-
low the hull line - which was
the only thing about the new
super towboat that was ques-
toned by experienced rivermen.
She carries $500 barrels of
fuel oil and consumes an av-
erage of seven barrels an hour.
She is allowed 800 tons of steam.
Her cooking and warming heat
is furnished by burning diesel
oil. Her weight Is 1892 gross
tons.
The Dixie dandies and the
steely-eyed, somber-clad, river
gamblers would have agreed that
the steamboat era was never like
this. The swishy river packets
had their singing roustabouts
with their plantation tunes, but
the Milne Bay is equipped with
two-way radio with which she
keeps In constant contact with
the st. Louis home office.
The ladies who brushed the
sparks from hat and shawl as
the huge steamboat smokestacks
belched fire, smoke and sparks,
would have enjoyed the Milne
Bays air-conditioning.
Fireproof, her cold storage
facilities will carry a 30-day
stock of fresh fruits and veg
etables.
Her quarters are a far cry
from the dim-lit splendor the
floating palaces knew. Eac h
cabin has bathing facilities. and
bed lights burn over each of the
deep, comfortable beds. The
rooms are finished in attractive
green and white and have oak
furniture.
OF all-welded, steel construc-
ton. the Milne Bay is the third
of 81 boats of her type to be
built under a defense plant cor
poration contract. She was start
ed at the Cargill Shipbuilding
Co, in Savage, MINI, but was
floated to Memphis for compile
ton when the water began to
freeze.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

HULL, Mass.-W.D-Lt. Dom
aid M. Mcdonald, 20, of Hull,
has flown las missions. piled up
304 combat hours, won the Air
Medal and four leaf clus-
ters-and gained 10 pounds dur
ing his year in the Pacific.
An ancient queen of Algeria
had 400 husbands.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30

pose of the meeting is to plan ways
to improve the facilities for nursing
education that are available to Ne
groes.
eve are greatly encouraged by
the calibre of educators who are
accepting invitations to the confer
ence," said Mrs. Estelle Massey
Riddle, consultant in Negro nursing
for the Council, who will preside at
the conference.
"Their growing interest in nurs-
ing education is in part due to war
time needs. In part it reflects in
creasing recognition of the fact
that the soundest approach to the
serious health problems of the Ne
gro minority in through more and
better educated Negro health work
ers. While 10 per cent of the popu-
lation of the United States is Negro,
only a little over one per cent of
graduate nurses are colored. OBJ
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30
Yk(A Senior Gage
League Opens

The Fifth Street Branch of the
YMCA Senior basketball league
will open tonight at 7:30 p. m.
Teams playing in this league are
MGR, Olympians, Soldiers Home,
Patterson Field Civilians, Question
Mark, and Moraine All-Stars. Three
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30
CONFERENCE AT DILLARD
ON NURSING EDUCATION

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. PA
conference of educators, vocational
counselors, and administrators and
teachers from schools Of nursing
will be held December l and at
billiard University, here, under the
auspices of the National Nursing
Council for War Service. The pur-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30

viously, we cannot overstress the
Importance of using all educational
facilities available to develop lead
ership among Negro nurses"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30

league games will be played every
Thursday night beginning at 1880
p. m.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

WAXING FLOORS, Staining Floors
and Walls. Basement Work. Win
dows and Doors repaired. F. w.
Walker, Flu 5815; AID 1862.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30

WANTED-Five women for gen
eral housework. $18 to $25 per
week. Call c.. w. Evans, HE 2172.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30

WANTED-Wa Mattresses and cooks
Call AID 1926, ask for C. j.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30

ROOM for girl. Flu, 7O98.