davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
Bnai Israel Temple
To Note Rosh HQshanah

Rosh Hashanah, ushering in the
Hebrew New Year of 5705, will be
observed with services and special
prayers commencing at sunset to-
night and lasting until shutdown
Tuesday by the Orthodox congre-
cation of Bnai Israel temple, 313
Walnut street.
The following schedule has been
announced by Rabbi Harry Bron-
stein: evening services, Sunday
ad Monday, tbs pm; morning
services, 8 am.
Arrangements have been made
foc servicemen of the Jewish faith
in this vicinity to attend the serv-
ices, and be provided with food
and refreshments This provision
has been made with the assistance
of the local congregations and the
Jewish Welfare board.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17

Navy Medical Corps, is that pene-
tratlng wounds of the eye, which
would cause blindness, are often
atal.
Another - and happier - rea-
on, he says, is that the eye-ball
pretty. well protected anatomi-
ally. For example, in the case OF
flash burns,'' common in the
Navy during combat, t h wink
teflex'' causes the eyelid to pro.
tect the eye from serious damage
in many cases.
Some Army doctors say the re.
latively low incidence of outrigh,
blindness in this war is particu.
larly astonishing in view of the
fact that fighters are faced with
such new dangers as landmines
and 'booby traps"
This new danger may be par.
TALLY offset, they say, by the fact
that the present helmet is designed
to give m o r protection against
mead injuries that m e ht cause
blindness.
Finally, S avs Major Randolph,
surgical aid to tn e wounded is
given more quickly than in past
wars. New devices are available
Tor handling injuries of the eye
including mobile x-ray machines tc
locate minute foreign bodies (suca
as steel fragments in the eye,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
RALEIGH PLANNING
WAR FUND RALLY.

RALEIGH, Sept. 49, R Mrs.
.or+ W. Clark, wife of the com
-.nder of the Fifth army in Italy,
.,d Col. Carlos P. Pomulo, resi-
,,n+ commissioner of the Philip
,ines, will appear at rally here
.ext Wednesday in connection
.,+b the forthcoming United War
Fund drive.
Mrs. Clark will spend about five
lave in the state and has sc.led-
.,cd visits to Washington, Fayette-
lille Salisbury and Asheville. Col.
ror2llo's only appearance in he
rate will be the rally here.
Quincy P. Hood, State Banking
Commissioner and State War
Tnd vice-president, will preside
# t1e rally and Governor Brough-
nm is scheduled to present the
.neakers. Delegates attending the
annual conventions of the North
carolina Federation of Woman's
.hubs. the Home Demonstration
AGENTS of North Carolina and the
Tobacco Workers annual meeting.
will be rally guests.
Luncheons preceding the rallv
will honor Mrs. Clark and Col
Romulo, with civic and campaign
leaders of zone 3, comprising 20
counties, as guests.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
RUSSIA MAY MAKE
TURKISH DEMANDS

LONDON, Sept. 16. -(P)- Diplo-
matte circles in London today ex-
pected Russia soon to demand that
Turkey demilitarize The Bosporus
and Dardanelles and make those
straits between the Black and Me-
dlterranean seas free channel for
all ships of the United Nations.
The move probably will come as
soon as the Red army has finish
ed cleaning up in the Balkans and
there is a strong possibility that
it will have the support of Bril-
tain and the United States as the
result of Turkeys long delay in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
CHINESE RENEW
DRIVES IN HUPEH

CHUNGKING, Sept. TO- R -
Favored by clear weather after a
hampering rain, the Chinese have
renewed their diversionary drives
against the Japanese in Hupen
province north and south of the
Yangtze river, the Chinese high
command announced tonight.
It said fighting progressed all
day yesterday around the Yangtze
river port of Ichang and in the
vicinity of Tangyang, 81 miles to
the northeast.
In Human province the Chinese
said they repulsed japanese at
tacks against Paoching, s. miles
west of Hengyang, while in Kwan-
gsi province they estimated that
10000 to $4,000 japanese were
thrusting southwestward toward
the strategic defense center Of
KWeilin.
The high command confirmed
that the japanese had occupied
Chuanhsien in Kwangsi province
and said fighting was in progress
on a front from Tzeyuan to Taon.
sien.
The latest Japanese position or
the Hunan-Kwangsi railway was
reported to be just over 60 miles
from Kweilin, and the roads
leading out of that city were clog.
ged with endless professions Of
refugees in scenes reminiscent Of
the 1887 migration from Marking.
Trains leaving Kweilin for the
south were overloaded almost to
the suffocation point. Boxcars
were converted into four-decker
passenger cars by means Of i'm.
provised platforms.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
Wilmington Tops N. C..
In New Construction

RALEIGH, Sept. 16.-R-A
sharp increase in construction
in the state during July was
reported today by the State
Department of Labor, which
said $846,00O in building con-
struction was authorized, COM
pared with S539,0O0 in June.
Wilmington led larger cities
in total construction, with
S259,O30. Charlotte was second
with S143,600, and Goldsboro
third with $51, 200.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
MEETING

RALEIGH, Sept. 10 R The
State Management-Labor commit
tee of the War Manpower Commits
sion will meet in Charlotte next
Thursday, DR.. J. S. Dorton, state
VINO director, said today. The
committee will hear appeals from
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
breaking relations with GERMANY,
these quarters said.

breaking relations with Germany,
these quarters said.
Premier Stain was understood
to have made it clear to President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill at Tehran last year that
the Soviet Union wanted access to
the straits as one of the rewards
Of the long fight against Germany.
Free use of the straits would give
Russian her long-sought outlet to
warm water.
Turkey in 1886 obtained from
eight signatories of the treaty of
Lausanne notifications which per-
mitted her to militarize both the
Dardanelles and the Bosporus, and
throughout the war she has been
the official guardian against use
of the passageway by the belliger-
ents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17

decisions handed down by local
appeals panels.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
CALLS FOR UPRISING

LONDON, Sept. 16. -(Pl- The
free German committee in Mos.
COW last night broadcast cali to
German workers for an immediate
national uprising against Hitler.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
R. Gator Maddrey
Authority On Deafness
To Conduct
FREE CLINIC HERE
In Wilminqton
In Wilmington

Mr.. Maddrey takes an under
standing interest in helping the
hard of hearing and has a hearing
aid built to your prescription, in
both air and bone conduction. No
one hearing aid will compensate
your hearing loss like a prescrip-
ton fitted hearing aid which gives
you the results you desire. No 9TH
|er method can assure better hear.
ing. The prescription method of fit
ting gives you sounds that are dis
tinct and natural and twenty-five
per cent wider range of hearing.
You too may enjoy clear, effort
less, noiseless hearing.
COME IN THIS WEEK AND
HAVE YOUR HEARING TESTED
FREE and get the advice of
man who has brought happiness
and joy to people all over the
State of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
OIL OUTPUT CUT

PLOESTI, Romania, Sept. 16.-
P)-Allied bombings reduced oil
production at Ploesti by two thirds,
it was disclosed tonight. The Am
erican 18th Air Force in 10 attacks
dropped 1879 tons of bombs on
the oilfields, lost 223 heavies and
80 fighters of the 6,573 bombers
and 2,400 fighters involved and
shot down 1873 German planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Sackman c5' Can Gain

Bella Zielinski made the ST,
Mary Roehl the $50 and 10
and Shirley iiyink the 4-7-i0 IN
the Garfield Ladies No, l.
John O'Bnen tipped 257 and Al Holden
203 -2a3-20f FOR $50 IA ne kedford House
20 ponahue PSI ana Al Sarpohs
2al 2lf-20i for $50 In The Continental
80 . Hazel Tibedeau 1917 1917 -2i6 tor
60f iu tho RrEhtmooT i.adss Ted
Ntrd 261 M the fire Dept so
Paul Tree POI Pnd Ted Scnuman 23f a.
KILLERS Five rolled fu2S FOR neN hIgh
single in me Wesl Detroit Community
Joe Monscelli had PSI In The plymouth
BY etaEs MILAN fHves glb tn
me Vickers NiFhthswhs Leona
traub 22g Boa b4l and Mary Atkinson ZlO
in the Sprinrwriis =rrrrr- f-rTrTTTv
FTeemans 233 dgured when AAA Bldg
shot 26g5 and new Ford Transportation
high
uther League hishs: Gaien Hassinger
Crest $50 House CAT. carlo TOcco Rain.
bow 900. 24s Lawrence f.snEe ~
n. A. 23s Max HARDY. congo So
Harry Ward Ford Aircraft 231 John
murphy GleneaEles s25. 20 Phillip
Joyce Palm Reach Junior -" Rudy
Pilat jolly Funy 225 LOUIS Currio and
Joe Peunucci LAW Go Bal Piss. Vii
lam Nee GieneaFies $50 2i2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
State AAU Cage Meet
In I'd Round Toniiqht

Winston, Briggs BOmbcrS and
THanccrS advanced 10 second
round games OF the state AAU
Glass A basketball playoffS by
victories last night al Boys Club
-Four games arc scheduled tonight
and tomorrow a. Z p. m, semi
finals Friday and finals~Salurday
al s p. m. Ttancers beat Scllridge
BombcrS last years champ 1897;
Briggs trimmed Hudson AA. 1910
and Winston heat Bows Club.
1853 despite Archie MIareckl' S
Il points for the losers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
SPRING ST SPECIALS
ON SPORTING GOODS and AUTO nee

Low-cest protectionl Keeps
ear scratches from rustins.
6-oz. can and brush. Black.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
FishSpearing
Legal April |
BY Don GILLIEs

Spring spearing for carp, red
horse. mullet. dogfiSh and garpike
opens April ] TO May IS in the
lawer peninsula aaa-dsriag -Aa-S
ia the HPPer-n- nontrout- rIECrS
and streams not otherwise closed
tn-Spearing Jack or artificial iig1t
may not Or used
Alpena SpOrtSmcn can ami
Sharptalled grouse 10 their bag
next fall with ,55 released in The
northwest corner OF that county.
The Sharptails were the third
group received from Alberta. Can
ada making a total Of l62 birds
planted I'm the state 50 far This
\cFf-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

Select, high quality yarns.
Reinforced construction gives
extra wear AZ heel and toe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Lowry Gasket 5
TumbIes Chene
To Tie for I'd
STANDINGS

Detroit Gasket, thirteenth in
The Detroit Times Classic stand
}ngs. and their Arthur Knecht
are responsible today for Chene-
Trombly dropping TO tie for
second with Stroh and r a. b
elutching first place by TWO
games. Nine remain on the sched-
ule
The Baskets forgot who they
were meeting at Beacon ReCrP-
alton last night and proceeded TO
lambaSt Joe Paulus' Chene-Trom-
blys three straight, 1901 10 1885.
Knecht's I'll, his second 700 in
the circuit this season, supported
Gasket nightly. GaSket led the
scoring parade, team and indi-
yidual
Knecht'S series was 244-224-243.
Dave Berger was runner-up On
$50 from 234-213-233 Jim Marsh
all Of PcpSi-Cola had the tnloil
derby for low on 1A2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
STRoHS JINX

Meanwhile, George BryantS
+ e. r won two on $3.50 from
PepSi-Cola t267D. while Henry
Ehrle'S Coca-Cola performed IT'S
customary operation on Stron,
The Cekrs, for the fourth time m
two straight campaigns, spiked
Two. 2Sl0 10 2753
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
STANDINGS
By HAROLD KAHI

Chances of-lcy Goralczyk's
Sackmans adding to ITS lead al
the expense OF George Michel
lans Young as Louie BH4ts
catches Herman Bengelt-S Pepsi
Cola appear good in the Michigan
Major Classic at the Crest bowl
ing lanes tonight.
Sack man should sweep
Young. but Pepsi-Cola. going no
place as far AS the tltlc is CON
cerned, may nick De Luxe for
one. If not two. Fred Bujack'S
s. e. S. appears safe in third as
ii has Olympies while MHFdeek,
only a game behind III fourth,
takes on Kraetke.
Entry deadlinc for the Cadillac
Recreation individual 81 600
sweepstakes Is extended 10 April
II. Fifty Signers already on file.
Caravans, in women 8 major
House League AT Rainbow last
night set new season record Of
1888. Actual pinfall was 2734
Eva Pfalf had SOB from 20l-l99-
203 and Ethel Beehln So.
HERE AND THERE Harold
and Ray Bardel tumblcd 215-223-
2O7 for 675. a new second high
and PSI nc for third, as the
House posted 1Mo new marks
1863 and sos. "A Orient where
al bettercd 200 for new mark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

Cleans. polishes in I opera
ton! Apply lightly, wipe off.
Prolones car finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

Heavy knit cloth for clean
ing Soft pads for polishing.
Cloth spreads wax evenly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

t5R20-inoh size. selecte
1907 American sheepskin.
Absorbent, durable, iint.free.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-08
1vdtTralr 1fafe IS oymDOlc VI
American Boys Who Fight For Country

Symbolic of all young American
men who fight and die for their
country is the stirring tale of Nath-
an Hale, hero of the American Revo-
luton, whose birthday the nation
celebrated Tuesday. He was born
on June 6, 1853, of a quiet self
respecting family.
He was just an ordinary boy who
liked his good times, who did fairly
well in school, was well spoken of in
his community, and then just at the
start of his career enlisted in the
country's forces.
A counterpart of his life can be
found in Bluffton and in every small
community in the United States. He
was not especially articulate and his
letters home were nothing unusual.
Yet he is the spokesman for young
American soldiers. He chanced to
say the thing that all real fighting
men think as he was about to be
hung by the enemy for doing his
duty to his country.
His last words, now inscribed on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-08

With the country engaged III a
great war there is renewed interest
in the symbolic features OF oid 1iofy
as the nation and community focus
their attention to it on Flag Day to
be officially observed next Wednes-
day.
The state of Ohio officially cele-
brates the day with flag display COM
memorating the birthday of the flag
which came into being on June IA,
1777.
On this date, the Continental Con-
yress of the United States passed a
resolution as follows: Resolved, that
the Flag of the thirteen United
States be thirteen stripes, alternate
red and white; that the Union be
thirteen stars, white on blue field
representing a new constellation"
At first there was a great deal OF
debate as to what procedure should
be followed. Some thought that a
new star and a new stripe should
be added every time new state
came into the union. AS matter
of fact when Vermont and Kentucky
came, new stars and new stripes
were added in 1873.
1t was this fifteen striped flag that
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-08
NelU Auto Use Tax
Stamps Go On Sale

Auto use tax stamps in five-dollar
denominations, which must be dis
played on all automobiles operated
after June 80, will go on sale in the
Bluffton post office this Saturday.
Purchases of the stamps will be
evidence of payment of the tax for
the fiscal year beginning July 1. Fail
ure to display the new stamps on and
after that date will make viofators
liable to severe penalties.
Every owner of an automobile oper-
ated on the highways is required by
law to have a use tax stamp for the
vehicle. Serially numbered and gum
med on the face, the stamps have pro-
vision on the back, for the entry of
the make of car, the model, serial
number and state license number.
Postal officials mentioned the pos
sibility of theft of stamp from wind
shields and suggested that better ad-
hesion is obtained by damping the
windshield instead of the stamp.
AS an additional precaution, auto
owners are advised to make a record
of the serial number of the stamp in
the event it should be lost.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-08
rray Day 10 nE UcrDrdrcd III mOlio
Next Wednesday, Dates To June 1777

flew over Fort McHenry in Baltimore
Harbor on that historic night OF
September Is, 1914, described in our
National Anthem. This flag con-
tinued to be the official flag until
1918 although five more states had
been added.
1t had then become apparent that
a stripe added for every new state
would soon render the flag unwieidy
and a bill was signed by President
Munroe on April 4, 1918, restoring
the design of the flag to the original
thirteen stripes but one star for each
state.
Every state has a designated place
in the blue field according to the
time of admission. Ohio's star is
the first one in the third row, the
state being the 18th to be admitted
in the year 1903.
Until 1912 there was no official
standard for the proportions of the
flag. Up until this time square and
oblong flags of every description ap-
peared on the market. On October
10, 1912, President Taft issued an
executive order in which the proper
tions of the flag, regardless of size
were definitely prescribed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-08

called Sunday on Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Herr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huber and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Huber of
Mansfield were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Huber and family of Rockport. Jim
my Huber is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs, Brooks Huber of Mans
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hess and family
of Findlay were week end guests of
Lille Fett and Nellie Huber. Callers
during the week were Howard Smith
and son Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Huber, Margaret Brauen. Billie
and Mary Nell Hess are spending
the week with their grandmother
and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips were
Sunday dinner guests of Harold
Younkman and family.
Don Oates spent the past week at
Indian Lake and at the Owens home
in Lima.
The following boys enjoyed an
outing at Buckeye Lake Sunday
afternoon: Rodney Jennings, Elwood
Brauen, Billy Hess, Mickey Gleason,
Jimmy Huber and Danny Gleason.
Afterwards they were guests of
their Sunday school teacher, Mildred
Gleason.
Members of Pleasant Hill church
held farewell supper Monday mite
at Paulding Center Community
House honoring their Pastor, Rev. B
Baughn and family who are leaving
for West Milton, Ohio. An enjoyable
evening was spent by all and the
Pastor was presented a cash gift
from the members by Russell Huber
Approximately IS members wished
the family the best of everything a,
their new location.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-08
Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zehrbach, Miss
Meta Kohl, Bluffton, Roy David OF
Leipsic, were guests at the Clyde
Waltz farm southwest of Pandora
Sunday evening.
Herman Hilty won second place in
the one mile track race in the state
contest at Columbus Saturday. May
nard Amstutz took sixth place in
the one-half mile race. Supt. C. c.
Cox and Louis Riser Jr. accom-
panied the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall of
Rockport are wearing broad smiles
these days. It's a little girl born
to their daughter Jean and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Cahill of Cleve-
land, last week.
Rev. w. F. Cummings, pastor of
the Methodist and Riley Greek
churches, has been returned as pastor
here for another year. Rev. Cum
mings expects this to be his last
year in the ministry.
Mrs. Lewis Barger of Deshler
spent last week with her mother
Mrs. w. F. Cumming. Rev. and Mrs.
Barger have been transferred from
Deshler Methodist church to Ant
werp.
Mrs. George Stoody entertained
the Priscilla Circle of the Methodist
church, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Roy M. Cook Jr. and little
son Max have Joined Mr.. Cook in
California.
Miss Phoebe Basinger, of Pleasant
View farm, southwest of Pandora
remains about the same in her
serious illness.
Mrs. r. A. Krohn was called to
Ottawa one day last week because
of her sister, Mrs. ]. T. Maidlow
suffering several serious and painful
| injuries in fall downstairs.
The st. Johns church, east of
Pandora, is sponsoring a two weeks
Bible school for children five years
or more of age. Rev. and Mrs. F. l.
Holden and daughter Helen are the
| teachers.
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Adrain Eek, Saturday.
Miss Geraldine Basinger, who is
| training Tor a nurse at O. S. u
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-08
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Hershal Moore and
family returned home Sunday after
spending the past week with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Moore
who accompanied them to their
home in Chicago.
Mrs. Clyde Klingler Jr., spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Klingler.
Mrs. Chas. Montgomery, Jr. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Montgomery and daughter.
The L. A. S. and w. M. S. of the
Liberty Chapel church meets this
Thursday for an all day meeting with
Rev. and Mrs. Kaufman of Mt Cory
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Klingler call.
ed Sunday evening on Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Clauss.
H. o. Hilty spent the week enc
with his children in New York city
Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Friedly o.
Dunkirk spent Sunday with Mrs. H
O. Hilty and grandson Lynn Young.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-08
Vas Hotter And
Drier Than AUeraae

May rainfall of FL inches in this
district was 1.61 inches under the DO
year average for the month, accord
ing to an announcement made this
week by weather observers.
This shortage brings the average
deficiency in rainfall for the first five
months of the year to 3.15 inches un-
der the average for the same months
during the last 90 years.
Despite the fact that there was a
shortage of rainfall during May, the
month was anything but sunny one-
Only four days of the month were
clear, Is were partly cloudy and the
remainder were quite cloudy.
May also was hotter than usual, a
maximum temperature of 81 being
reached three times during the month,
on May &c, % and 80. May when
the temperatures dropped to 32 de-
grees was the coldest day of the
month.
Weather observers data shows the
following table of precipitation for
the first five months of this year, and
the 40-year average for the same
months:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-08

the pages of history were: Il only
regret that / have but one life to
lose for my country"
The details of this experience are
common knowledge to every school
boy. Nathan volunteered in Webbs
Seventh Connecticut. In the course
of the Long Island Campaign the
general was facing the enemy across
the river.
Webb needed to know two things:
when and where the enemy was GO
ing to attack. When volunteers for
the spying job were called for Nath-
an Immediately offered his services
knowing that the word "spy" was de-
grading and that the task was very
dangerous.
Disguised as a Dutch boy he got
the information he sought but was
discovered on the way back. In his
last moment the enemy let him say
what was most on his mind and in
all humility he made the remark
that has come to be one of the
famous sentences of all history.