davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

|
charter.
S. In order to promote the estab-
lishment and maintenance of inter-
national peace and security with
the least diversion of the world 8
human and economic resources for
ornaments, the Security Council,
with the assistance of the Military
Staff Committee referred to in
chapter VIII, section B, paragraph
8, should have the responsibility for
formulating plans for the establish
ment of system of regulation OF
ornaments for submission to the
members of the organization.
SECTION C.
VOTING.
(Note-The question of voting
procedure in the Security Council
is still under consideration
SECTION D.
PROCEDURE.
/. The Security Council should bs
so organized as to be able to func.
ton continuously and each state
member of the Security Council
should be permanently represented
at the headquarters Of the organ.
ization. 1t may hold meetings q,
!such other places as in its judy
ment may best facilitate its work
There should be periodic meeting.
at which each state member of the
Security Council could II it SO de.
1sired be represented by q member
Iof the Government or some other
special representative.
| =. The Security Council should b
empowered to set up such bodies
Tor agencies as 1t may deem neces.
|sary for the performance OF III
1 functions including regional sub.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23

the families and the bridal party
The home was decorated for the
occasion with chrysanthemums
snapdragons and carnations. The
cloth for the table had been used
by the brides great-great-grand-
mother, Martha Stone, IS years
ago and since at the weddings OF
all of her daughters and grand
daughters.
Ensign Tinga and Mrs. Tinga
left following the wedding supper
to make their home at Corpus
Christie, Tex, where Ensign Tinga
is stationed at Waldron field as
instructor in the Naval Air corps.
The bride was graduated from
Winthrop college, Rock Hill, S. c.,
in December, 1913. Ensign Tinga
was graduated in AZ from North
Carolina State college. He entered
the service in June, 1912.
AS a going-away costume, Mrs.
Tinga wore a watermelon pink
suit with beige fur-trimmed coat,
and black accessories.
Among those from out-of-toWn
attending the wedding were: Mrs.
R. S. Galloway, ST., Miss Kath-
eryn Galloway, R. S. Galloway,
Jr., and Miss Lila Galloway, of
Due West, S. c.; Miss Doris Ste
venson, Columbia, S. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. I. Tinga, of Castle Hayne,
N. c., and Hans Fret, New Haven,
Conn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23
Miss Phyllis Pritckard.
Sgt. Casey Are Married

NEW BERN, Jan. 22.-Miss
Phyllis Jane Pritchard and Master
Tech. Sgt. Robert James Casey,
USING, both of Detroit, were mar.
ried Sunday afternoon, January 16,
at St. PauPs Catholic church. Mon.
signor M. A. Irwin officiated.
Miss Daisy Swert, church organ.
list. played the wedding music
Miss Agnes Shapou sang two So
los.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, William Pritchard
of Detroit. She wore a white bro.
caded gown, with fingertip veil
trimmed in lace, and carried a
prayer book with a spray of lilies
of the valley.
Mrs, Pat Muttirer, matron-of'
honor, wore blue taffeta with q
bouquet Of pink chrysanthemums
Staff Sgt. Walter Bryseiewiez was
best man.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Pritchard OF De
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j
troit; and the bridegroom is thu
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j
Casey, also of Detroit. He is nov
in the Marine Corps, and stationed
at Cherry Point. The couple arr
residing here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23
Miss MoseleY,
Ensign Iinga
Wed In Virginia

j BLUEFIELD, W. Va, Jan. o.
In a double ring ceremony marked
by impressive beauty and dignity,
the marriage of Miss Mary Stone
Moseley, daughter of Mrs. James
ruce Moseley, of 129 Mount View
avenue, and the late Mr.. Moseley,
to Jacob HINES Tinga, USNR, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 1. Tinga, Castle
Hayne, N. c., was solemnized
Thursday afternoon, January 20 at
$50 o'clock at land Street Meth
odist church, with the pastor, the
Rev. ]. Murrell Helm, officiating.
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Robert S. Galloway, Jr.,
of Due West, S. c., wore bridal
gown of white satin, modelled with
marquisette yolk finished in bead
ing, and with long train. Her long
veil was attached to coronet of
lace. She carried white Bible
with shower of white orchids. The
lace forming her cap was worn
by her mother, Mrs. Moseley, as
a bride.
Miss Anne Lilly served as maid
of honor, Mrs. Charles Pearce,
III, as matron-of-honor, and Miss
Lila Galloway, of Due West, S.
c., cousin of the bride, as brides
maid. All of the brides attend
ants wore identical gowns of white
marquisette, with fitted bodice and
long full skirt, and headdress of
marquisette and lace mittens.
They carried old fashioned bou-
quets of red roses, tied with red
maline.
Serving in place of his brother,
Roland c. Luther, III, who was
unable to be present because of
illness, Master Edwin c. Luther
acted as ring-bearer. The two little
boys are sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Luther, Jr., of Vivian.
E. I. Tinga, father of the bride
groom, served his son as best man,
and R. S. Thompson and John F.
Barnes, of Bluefield; Hans Fret of
Yale Divinity school, New Haven,
Conn.,, and Roland c. Luther, Jr..
of Vivian, were groomsmen.
Mrs. Moseley, mother of the
bride, wore a costume of aqua
crepe, with lavender orchid cor
sage, and Mrs. R. S. Galloway,
Sr., the brides grandmother. was
gowned in black, with white cor
sage. Mrs. Tinga, mother of the
bridegroom, was attired in sOdier
blue crepe, her corsage b i n 6
formed of orchids.
Following the marriage, we'd
ding supper was served at the
Moseley home for Ensign Tinga
and his bride, and members of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23
MANY CHlLDREN'S
BOOKS RECEIVED

Miss Emma Woodward, city IL
brarian, announced Saturday the
addition of number of children S
books to the library shelves.
In the realm of non-fiction are
these volumes: Story of the BIZ
BILE The Illustrated Bible Story
Book: Rarely Told Bible Stories,
Once Upon a Time, Legends of
the United Nations, Three Gay
Tales from Grimm, 100 Poems for
Children, Everything and Any
thing, Poems for Youth, In and
Out. Sing-Song Nursery Rhyme
Book, Thinkers and Doors, The
Story of George Gershwin, Pho
neer Heroes, Matthew Fontain
Maury. Curtains Going Up, and
Paul Revere.
Classe6 as fiction are these:
Trumpet, The Unlike Twins, The
Unlike Twins and the Animals.
Needless Susan, A Child's Good.
night Book, Private Pepper, Susie
Sturart. Home Front Doctor, Cae
sar's Ghost, Second Shift, Poca-
hontas, Stand Fast and Reply
Don't Count Your Chicks, The Cal
That Walked Week, Story of the
Merry Go-Round, Boy Jones, The
Round and Round Horse, Rebe
Siege, Valiant Comrades. Kilgour'
Mare, Nancy Naylor Flies South
Homer Price, Mocha the Djuka
Midnight and jeremiah. The Re
turn of Silver Chief, Terry Car
vePs Theatre Caravan, Fog. Magic
The Hurricane Mystery, Mystery
of the Folding Key, Kaki ane
Muffy. World Series, Karen Long
Medical Technician, Sigrud ant
His Brave Companions, Gerrit ane
the Organ, Cho-Choo, and The
Pirates Apprentice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23
General Patton Reuievs
Polish Army In Egypt

CAIRO, Jan. 22-(R-Lt.-Gen.
George S. Patton, Jr., command
er of the American Seventh army
in its victorious Sicilian campaign,
today reviewed Polish troops in
Egypt whose armored columns
stretched for several miles across
the desert. e
The Polish commander, General
Wladyslaw Anders, presented Pat
ton an eagle from his own collar
"as a token of the relations be-
tween the Polish and American
armies"
The review was held just as
strong veteran British forces
completed the largest armored ma
neuvers ever held in the Middle
East, covering the entire desert
between Cairo and Suez.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23

Volcanoes once spouted in the
northeastern Appalachian noun
tains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Teacher Given
SIS Traffic Fine
International Photo

Miss Margaret Lonsdorf, 3S. of
1411 Webb. health education
teacher at Dawson elementary
school, was fined SIS today by
Recorders Judge Maher after
pleading guilty 10 a reckless driv-
Ing charge She sSseF+edlSS- had
been drinking.
The woman. who has been with
the school system since 1880 and
who has been fined before on at
least four occasions for traffic
violations. was arrested after her
car collided at $3.50 a. m. at Lin
wood and Rochester with a car
driven by Harry Rachowsky. 81.
Of 1705 Clairmount.
Reading from the record in the
case, Patrolman Charles Jackson
declared the woman walked away
from the scene without Identify
ing her~elf She refused to admit
officers 10 her apartment. When
the caretaker opened the door for
police, the record said, she was
abusive and there was strong
Odor OF liquor on her breath"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17

stoned an ensign in the naval
reserve.
Ray l.. Parkinson has been pro-
NOTED 10 the rank of sergeant in
the AAF at Tampa. Sgt. Parkin-
son is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parkinson, 1898 Belden.
The first oak leaf cluster 10 the
Air Medal has been awarded to
First 1t. Robert l.. Wagner, 1881
Greenwich. Il. Wagner, a Liher-
ator bomber pilot, is stationed in
England.
S/Sgi. v. l.. Schertz. who has
been IN the army for two years.
is home from Jefferson Barracks,
Mo, on an eight-day furlough. \
. Second Et. John {. Fischer. for
merly Of 1926 Hazelton. has been
promoted 10 first lieutenant at
Selman Field. La. where he is a
navigation instructor.
Pfc. Richard Cabs. son Of Mrs.
Adolhna Cabs, 74lo Marjorie. re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
EX-BerIinerS
Family Of 3 Becomes
American Citizens

A family of three. all born in
Berlin. today are wearing the
biggest, proudest smiles in the
city.
They are Carl Joseph Basch,
81; his wife. Margaret, az, and
their daughter. Lii Margot, %,
a nurse, of 1898 Lawton, who be-
came citizens of the United States
before Federal Judge O'Brien.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17

Gently arrived Al the Peterson
Field CColo) combat training
school as an aerial gunner.
TISgt Stanley r, MacieiewSki
of 1910 Dryer is home on leave
He returned from England. where
he served as radio operator and
gunner on a BIZ bomber. Sgt
Maclejewski wears the Distin-
guished Flying Cross and the Air
Modal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Hdmtrdmtk Pupils
Return 10 Glasses
International Photo

The strike of LOO Hamtramck
high school pupils who refused 10
attend classes yesterday in pro-
test against dismissal notices sent
to q teachers. appeared virtually
ended today As school authorities
reported attendance near normal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
N sstis' Vet Home From EfaIV

Daniel ID. DeGrave. MM-11c, is
on leave visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. o. DeGrave, 1913 SchIl-
Ter. He served in the North
African campaign and saw action
in Sicily and Italy
Dennis BrOdeur. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred J. Brodeur 1910 Belvi-
dere, graduated last week from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Ieadbetfer Must Stay
In Bed ; Months

City Clerk Thomas D. Leadbet-
ter will be confined at Alexander
Blain Hospital, 2201 E. jefferson.
at least a month and in bed at
least three months" because of
fractured hip suffered Sunday in
a fall at his Amherstberg, Ont.
summer cottage, according to DR..
Kelly Keith. Blain Hospital resi-
dent physician.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
POppies

Gov. Kelly scanning his
proclamation of Poppy Day,
May %. for the State Of
Michigan, as Miss Polly
Palmer, receptionist at
Lansing Fisher Body and
a former. WAC, looks on.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14
By ROBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD - The screen s pin-up girls have competition now in fan mail from American ser vicemen. Their rival: funny lit tie guy named Private Snafu, who is model soldier-a model of everything, almost, that model soldier isn't.
 Snafu is military secret. His starring pictures are of, by, and for the armed forces only. But when the Army takes surveys to ascertain the soldiers film favor ties, Private Snafu usually rates highest or second highest.
 Snafu's misadventures in Army life emanate from the Informa- ton Branch of the Office of Mo rale Services, located in part of the old Fox studies in Hollywood. Originating in an idea of It. Col. Frank Capra, former movie direc- tor, Snafu is a product of the lighter moments" of the men who create him-men, incidentally, who have gone through the regu- lar prescribed military training,
 For a light moment, however, Snafu represents plenty of hard work. Each Snafu film has been turned out in six weeks, compared to the six months usually taken for a short cartoon. And Snafu does his stuff in four minutes, whereas a commercial short car toon runs 10.
 Whats Snafu like? We'll, he's a patriotic guy who does every thing wrong. He's a fellow who
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14

thinks it would be swell Army with few minor changes. He's a guy who can keep military se- cret-with a zipper on his lip, if there's somebody handy to keep the zipper dipped.
 Leon Schlesinger's cartoon stu dio animates his films from sto- ries and drawings by Capt. Theo- dore Seuss GeiSel (the "Dr. Seuss" of such childrens stories as ITO Think That I SaW It on Mulberry Street" and "The 500 Hats of Bar tholomew Cubbins.o First Lieut.. Otto Englander, formerly of Walt Disney's story department; It. Jack Sarkin, former art student; Staff Sgt. David Rose, late of Dis ney's; Corp. Philip D. Eastman, and Pfc. Eugene Fleury, both for merly of Schlesinger's and Dis ney's.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14

Advertise what you have to sell
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14
Liver For Iron Praised Liver, Creole

l2 pound beef liver
 3 tablespoons fat Cbacon, salt pork or meat drippings.
 l4 teaspoon salt
 l8 teaspoon pepper
 l tablespoon chopped onions
 l tablespoon chopped green pepper
 l-2 cup tomatoes
 l2 teaspoon sugar
 Cover liver for 10 minutes with boiling water. Wipe dry and cut liver into small pieces. Heat fat in frying pan, add liver and brown quickly on all sides. Add rest of Cover and simmer 10 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
 By Chuck Cochard

Whisperings at Hollywood and Vine Street:
 Garbc-No Make Filml
 That very talkative queen of the "I Tank I Go Home" saying won't make any films for some time Reason: It's no secret that her films never made too much money in this country-her biggest draw was from foreign markets And with no foreign marketS-no movies.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF
 THE ARCTIC CLUB

The annual meeting of inc Arctic Club tof Nomel. Inc. will be held in the court room of the Federal building Monday evening. February l4fh. at 8:00 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14
INTERNAL REVENUE MAN ARRIVES

Peter Gatz, the assistant inter nal revenue collector for the ter ritory, arrived in town yesterday, and will take up the office in the federal building. MT. Gatz in- tends to be here for about a week and will endeavor to assist those persons who are struggling with income tax problems.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14
NOTIcEl

The Poll Book is open in the office c. .he City cie.k. Feb. IS. for the registration of voters at fhe annual city election 10 be held April 1. ls44. CARRIE M. McLAIN. r.
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14
Boulevard Chatter:

Paul Lukas may be headed for the Academy Award for the best male actor of the year 1943 after all for his more than sensational portrayal in Watch on the Rhine" And Bette Davis may be in for another award for the same film Also a runner-up land dark horse) is Ida Lupino, who made the film The Hard Way", worthwhile.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14
Dream Pre- Vues

Bruce She is an Irish type with pert nose.
 The Talk of the Town:
 Cecil B. DeMille's new film, The Story of Dr. Wassell'', is being eagerly awaited by the afourth estate gentry-your cor respondent can say that C. B. has two new star discoveries in it One Carol Thurston and one Kenny McEvoy : You'll hear lots about them in the months to come-or I miss my guess.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-14
Cinderella On A Truck:

Lou Harding, a 19-year-old girl truck driver, is the latest Cinder- ella of Hollywood She was making deliveries for a rubber company to Universal Studios, when she was observed by talent scouts She was given a test and will play a leading part in Sherlock Holmes n Canada, with Basil Rathbone and Nigel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13

Uncle Sam needs your waste bacon
grease, drippings, vegetable shorten
ing. Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
'Jitterbug Coal Mystery Closes
School: FIJI Aid to Be Souoht

Violent, but noiseless, action
tipped the coal pail over and the
Jumps of Ignite ignited.
Blinds on each of the nine win
dows started smouldering and a
dictionary began to move.
A bookcase caught fire.
Mr.. Schwartz said Wild Plum
School officials testified that when
they arrived the coal was still re-
acting to a mysterious force. Pieces
they picked up trembled in their
hands.
An analysis of the coal by the
State chemists at Dickinson State
Teachers College and the Univer-
sity of North Dakota at Grand
Forks failed to reveal any chemical
which might have caused such
action.
"We plan to send the pail, the
dictionary and sample of the coal
to the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION in Washington, Mr.. Schwartz
said.
"At first we were convinced the
whole thing was hoax and sus-
pected arson, but after we used the
/ lie detector with negative results
we are of the opinion that wit
lnesses were telling the truth. TIC
put it mildly, we are puzzled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
biddle Reported Probing
clio Political Committee
BY the Associated Press.

os lAe aSSOCldt6Q Press.
Representative Smith, Democrat
of Virginia says Attorney General
Biddle has reopened an investigation
of activities of the CLIO Political
Action Committee.
Mr.. Smith said he had turned over
to Mr.. Biddle's assistant, G. Maynard
Smith, material in his files which he
commended last week justified a grand
jury investigation. Justice Depart
ment officials said they were checking
this material, but declined further
comment.
Previously, Mr.. Biddle had an
nounced that an investigation made
at Representative Smiths request
disclosed no evidence that the CLIO
group had violated the Smith Con-
nally War Labor Dispute Act. The
announcement brought from the
Virginian a charge that Mr.. Biddle's
investigation was confined to ques-
tioning of the CLIO officials only and
examination of their records.
Mr.. Smith commended in his
original request for the investigation
that the committee was raising a
huge fund to defeat members of
Congress whose stand on labor issues
the CLIO group disapproves.
In New York, Sidney Hillman,
chairman of the CLIO committee,
said he had mo comment to make
at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Peter Fraser Arrives
In San Francisco
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
New Zealand's Prime Minister
Peter Fraser arrived in San Fran
cisco yesterday On his way to a con-
ference of British Commonwealth
prime ministers in London, the New
Zealand Legation here announced.
Mr.. Fraser will visit Washington
and may attend the opening session
of the international Labor Organiza-
ton at Philadelphia next week, a
legation spokesman said.
His party includes David Wilson,
newly appointed New Zealand high
commissioner to Canada, and A. D.
Mcintosh, secretary of external
affairs. He will attend the Anzac
day ceremony in New York City
April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
London Papers Show
Little Sympathy for
Victor's Retirement
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, April 13.-London news
papers expressed little sympathy to-
day for Italy's King Victor EN-
manuel in his announcement he
would turn over his royal powers
to his son, Umberto, when the AL
lies enter Rome.
The democratic parties would no
doubt have preferred that it should
take effect forthwith and not await
the recovery of Rome" the Times
said. Their objections to collabo-
ration with the monarch who so
grossly betrayed his charge and so
long condoned the misrule of Mus
solini are ineligible enough"
The fact that he got rid of Mus
solini in 1943 could not purge the
offense of accepting him in 1922"
the Daily Mail commented. The
monarchy had become a
token of instability, and he has
wisely recognized that fact"
Soviet recognition, the Mail add
ed, undoubtedly strengthened Mar
shall (Pietro) Badoglio in the diff
cult task of asking for the Kings
retirement"
The Daily Herald declared: THE
policy of the Allies, confused and
hesitant in the past, should now be
plain. 1t is to interfere as little as
possible, to help and encourage as
much as possible =. The widest
freedom must be given the Italians
to settle their own affairs in their
own Way."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Three Trustees Named
Al All Souls Church

Trustees to serve term of three
years were elected last night at the
meeting of All Souls Unitarian
Church congregation to fill vacan-
cies as follows: Mrs. Max j. Proffitt
Jesse c. Suter and Samuel Towne
Other trustees are James r. Arnold
Rowland S. H. Dyer, Emory M
Foster, Mrs. Percy D. Gibson, DR.
David j. Haykin and Miss Rachel
Staples.
Miss Louise Bebb and Samuel w
Mendum were unanimously re-
elected as church secretary and
church treasurer, respectively.
The Board of Trustees elected
Rowland S. H. Dyer as chairman.
The Rev. A. Powell Davies, minis
ter of the Community Church at
Summit, N. j., who was recon-
mended by the committee of II tc
fill the vacancy caused by the death
in October of the Rev. Ulysses G
B. Pierce, who served as minister
for AZ years, will occupy the pulpit
April 30. He and his family will
be introduced to members of the
congregation at a tea that after
noon.
At q congregational meeting early
in May vote will be taken on thu
recommendation. Members of thu
congregation will have the privilege
If they desire, of submitting othel
nominations for the pastorate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. Oak, April 13--
State Fire Marshal Charles Schwartz
today was puzzling over what he
says is one of the most mysterious
cases ever called to the attention
of his department-"the case of the
jitterbug coal"
He has been puzzling over it since
March % when County Supt. of
Schools r. L. Swenson called the
marshals Office to report strange
happenings" at the Wild Plum
schoolhouse, 20 miles south of
Richardton, which led people in the
community to believe the school,
house is "bewitched." and caused the
school to be closed. Assistance of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
will be sought in the case.
The story, as pieced together from
the sworn testimony of school pa
irons, pupils and the teacher, was:
On March % Mrs. Pauline Rebel,
teacher, and her eight pupils were
amazed when a pail of Ignite coal
began to stir restlessly. Then things
began to happen.
Lumps Of coal started popping out
of the pail like Mexican jumping
beans, striking the walls.
Jack Steiner, pupil, was hit on
the head and slightly injured.