davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Groups of men have banded together
and worked together to bring to us the
wonders that have made all the
world look to America.
In our hour of great need free men
working in great industrial plants, at the
bench, in the office, in the laboratory
HAVE FORGED AND BUILT THE
INSTRUMENTS WHICH ARE DESTROYING
OUR ENEMIES
Today WAR;
TOMORROW this same fire will build
for America-and through example,
for the world-a security, freedom, an
economy in which children can be
born and grow up-free from fear
want and repression.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Russio Against Open Door
Policy, Swiss Paper Says

BERN, Switzerland, Nov. / R.-
The Swiss newspaper Tribune de
Geneve said editorially today that it
was hard to believe the true reason
for Russian refusal to attend the
United Nations air conference at
Chicago was an unwillingness to as
sociate with Spain, Portugal and
Switzerland, because Of their "hos-
tility in the past
The Tribune attributed the Rus
sian refusal to an unwillingness to
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Forley Will Support
Democratic Ticket
organization

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 1.-James A. Far
ley refused to discuss politics dur
ing visit here yesterday except to
say he would support the Demo-
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Interior auditorium, Eighteenth and
G streets NV. Reports will be heard
on the UFWA national convention
held In New York recently and
newly elected national officers will
be introduced.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Czechoslovakia is reported to now
have 272 motion picture theaters.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
UFWA LocoIs to Meet

A membership meeting of all To-
calls Of the United Federal Workers
OF America. CIO, has been called
for 8 O'Clock tonight at the South
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Easrgy-b buildIag Blood

This is what the doctor
sees in his microscope
looking at blood rich in
ensrgy-elemsnts. Note
big, plentiful red cells that
carry oxygen to release
energy to every muscle,
limb, tissue.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Building A Better World will depend upon
mutual trust and understanding :. for the greatest
victories in peace rs well as in war are won through
faith in each other," says Father Talbot, distin.
guished Catholic lecturer and retiring editor of
the publication America" in forthcoming issue
of TRUE STORY MAGAZINE
Building greater trust and understanding among
all people is deep purpose of TRUE STORY :. as
it helps to guide men and women to better living
through the real.life experiences of others.
my True Ssorys on your Blue Nst,eork Station!
Evening star., 1944-11-01

you need Ironizcd Yeast Tablets!
Doctors say that 500 of us don't
get enough of certain elements needed
to build healthy red blood cells. Iron
lied Yeast gives you these very
elements!
1ronized Yeast goes straight to the
cause of Borderline Anemia*! Get
1ronized Yeast Tablets today at any
drugstore. Insist on genuine Ironized
Yeast!
AResultinE from q fsrro-nutritional Ssf-
ciency Of the blood
Evening star., 1944-11-01

is host to the conference may be-
come a serious embarrassment be-
fore the session runs It's course in
about three weeks.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Doe. B0RDERLINE ANEMIA'
Soy.YoU're Older Than You Are?

IJAvE you lost your push" and
i i "drive"-is there slump in
your spirits? Borderline Ane-nia can
make you feel like failure!
Borderline Anemia is a highly
prevalent condition! Doctors say thou
sands upon thousands of men-up to
one out of two women-suffer from it.
Shorsass Of Big Red Blood Cells
Mems Too Little Ensrsy
So many people who should be enjoy
ing life have a Borderline Anemia.
They suffer because they don't have
enough big, healthy red blood cells
the cells that supply you with vigor
and vitality.
Without your full quota of these
red blood cells, which control the
amount of energy you get, you can't
expect to feel alert and ION your toes"
Iron'zed Yeast Helps
Build Up Blood and Ensrsy
If you're threatened with Borderline
Anemia if you're tired, pale, listless
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
CHAPLAIN FARLEY
IS SLATED TODAY

DR.. William Grove, Jr., announc-
ed that conference for chaplains
of the Army and Navy stationed
within 200 miles of Wilmington will
be held at the First Presbyterian
church today from am. to 5
pm.
The conference is under the d.
rect agement of the Federal
Councils Department of Evange--
lism, and is sponsored by the Fed
eral Council of Churches in Ameri-
ca. Other religious leaders and
welfare workers are invited to
attend the various conference per-
iods which are to be conducted by
we'll known speakers coming to
Wilmington for this purpose.
DR.. Jesse M. Bader, executive
secretary of the Department of
Evangelism of the inte-denomina-
tional Federal Council, will direct
the conference, DR.. Cove, host
minister, stated. This afternoon at
2:15 o'clock DR.. Bader will speak
to an assembly of women On 1.-The
Universal Church." The women OF
the First Presbyterian church have
invited all members of the COM
munity to attend the assembly.
"Dr. Bader is as well equipped to
speak on the sufferings and 49,
umphs of the church universal as
any man in America DR.. Grove
asserted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
Arnold Sends Soft
Drinks To Ace BONG

WASHINGTON, April 15-(R
Two cartons of soft drinks
are enroute by air to Major
Richard Bong, ace fighter
pilot in the southwest Pacific,
accompanied by message
from General H. H. Arnold
saying II understand you pre-
fer this type of refreshment
to others"
Bong, with a tally of ~ enemy
planes destroyed, has exceed
ed the world record of Cap
tain E d die Rickenbacker.
Rickenbacker had pledged
himself to present a case of
scotch to the first pilot in the
Southwest Pacific area who
exceeded his record.
Bong, it was feared, does
not drink scotch, having ex-
pressed the preference for
soft drink.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17

able stand. The seed nuts ought not
to be put in deeper than 3 inches
below the top of the ridge unless
the ground is very dry. The crop
cannot compete with grass and
weeds and should be kept clearly
cultivated. A great help in this is
to run the weeder across the beds
some to 5 days after planting.
Once the plants begin to blossom,
however, do not cultivate closely
enough to injure those little pegs
which reach down into the soil.
1t is on the end of these that the
peanuts are formed. The main
thing, this year, is to increase the
acreage and it may be that those
peach growers who say now that
their 1914 crop is ruined, may find
a profitable substitute in the
nuts. They are needed. q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Staff Correspondent

LONDON, April 16.-Most AM
orleans here in London got their
first personal taste of air raids
during one or another of the Luft-
waffe's March attempts to set the
capital afire a la blitz days.
The Jerry's scattered thousands
of incendiaries over several Sec
tons Of town frequented by G. is
- Red Cross, etc. The bombs
didn't do much damage, but they
did give the soldiers something
to talk about for the next couple Of
weeks.
On mornings after the raids
London sounded, according to ole
inhabitants, like bygone days. Only
this time it was the Americans
who were telling the British about
1.-The one that missed"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
GOODS TAKE OVER
SERVICE CLUB One

CAMP DAVIS, Thirty-one goods
of the University of North Caro-
lima took over Service Club Number
1, Wednesday night, to provide a
two hour concert of popular and old
time vocal tavorities that drew en-
thusastic applause from one of the
largest audiences in the service
clubs history.
The bevy of visitors comprise the
Girls Chorus of the university
Glee Club, and their Winsome APP.
pearance-individually and collec-
tively-won the hearts of their au-
dience as much as did their out
standing performance.
The program ranged from such
recent song hits as "Oklahoma" to
childhood nursey rhymes. A high
light of the concert was the girls
trio, consisting of Eleanor Link,
Lois McCauley and Whitfield Lloyd,
who sank II Can't Do The Sum-,
Vii, WlldL n oCduIllul NlOl IlIllS
people Will Say We're in Love-,
and Shining Hour
Miss Mariesta Applewhite step
ped out of the ensemble to score
solidly with the audience with her
satirical representations of such
we'll known screen luminaries as
Charles Boyer, Katherine Hep
burn, Judy Garland and Lena
Horne.
The girls, who have visited other
camps, reached new heights DUR
ing their appearance here. Their
members were individually origi-
nal, and bore the mark Of the pro-
fessional skill of their director, Mr..
John Toms.
A touch of the Broadway talent
which Camp Davis GIs miss SO
badly was lavishly dispensed by
Miss Catherine Cooke with her
comedy vocals of "Ozarks Are
Calling Me Horne" from Red Hot
and Blue" and II CANT Say Mo-
from "Oklahoma.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
DESCRIPTION

Bombs story Of the-month comes
from BIC announcer Aobin Duff.
During one visit of the Luftwaffe
to London, Duff stood on a roof
and broadcast a play-by-play &C
count of the goings-on.
High point in his broadcast was
a description of particularly
spectacular flash as an HE high
explosive bomb landed compare
lively nearby. His prose doubtless
would have contained less unruf-
fled drama had he known then
what he found out few hours
later: The bomb causing that dra-
matte flash landed almost on top
of Duff's Notwithstanding it
uninhabitable, as the British would
say.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
SWELL LEGS

A new medical discovery last
month put feminine Britain on
something of a spot. The medics
were reported to have discovered
new malady-shelter leg. 1t
seems that sitting or sleeping for
long periods in chair in a damp
shelter can affect circulation in
sush a way that legs syell per-
mainly.
Many a British damsel subse-
quently has been reported lying
awake nights bordering the relative
desirability of: Sitting in a shell
ter, and losing legs shaplnness;
or not sitting in a shelter, and may
be losing a leg. A skinny-shanked
girl, on the other hand, might
benefit from the shelter treatment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
VALEDICTORIAN NAMED

HICKORY, April 16.-R)-Miss
Margie Abee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Abee Of Hickory, has
been selected valedictorian of the
graduating class at Lenoir Rhyme
college this year and Miss Juanita
Yoder, daughter of Prof. and Mrs.
M. Craig Yoder of Hickory, the
former member of the faculty,
has been chosen salutatorian.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
HITLER,S QUEUE

OF al wartime lrrltat1Ons in Brl-
tain, none is more constant than
"queueing". You've got to stand in
line for buses, trains, food, drink,
and entertainment. With this in
mind. last month STARS and
Stripes contributed what many
believe to be the best guess to
date on Hitler's secret weapon:
the queue.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
NEAR BEER?

G. rs who have shed bitter
tears in the dregs of Britain's
tasteless-beer mugs found last
month that the Americans are mo-
alone in believing that the current
local brew leaves something to DO
desired.
In an editorial entitled Near
Water Wagon" London's Daily
Mirror opined: 1.-The increase in
the consumption of beer need cause
no alarm. Indeed it may be said
to constitute a joint triumph for
teetotalism and the revenue. New
er in the history of human con-
VITALITY has so much water in fan
cy dress been absorbed at SO high
price by so many"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17

American food will be distributed
this year as follows: rs per cent
to civilians, Is per cent to war
services, per cent to Britain and
Russia, and 4 per cent to other
areas. Grow a Victory Garden.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
NOW PRISONER

HICKORY, April 16.-(R-Sgt.
Earl C. Killian, previously report
ed missing in action, is a prison
err Of war in Germany, according
to message just received by his
father, H. O. Killian of Maiden.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17

North Carolina was the sixth
state in broiler production in 1913.
Its 100000 production was ex-
ceeded by Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia, Georgia, and Texas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17

The leading breeds of chickens in
North Carolina are: Leghorns, II
per cent; Plymouth Rocks, 80 per
cent; New Hampshires, 81 per
cent; cross and mixed breeds, 81
per cent
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17

Sounds audible to you at dis
lance no greater than four yards
can be heard by your dog at q,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17

150.-ReaI Estate.
LIST YOUR HOUSES AND APART
ments with US for quick rental. Mar
shall Realty Co.. 210 Princess. Dial
2-1752.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
CENSORED

A certain U. S. Army mail CEN
sor here is going half-mad with
frustrated curiosity. A WAC, came
to him one day last month and in
CURED how many swear words one
might put in a letter without their
being censored. The censor patient
ly explained to her that censorship
deletes purely for reasons of Sc
curity, not of morality.
WAC: you mean l can put in
as many swear words as l like?"
Censor: That's right
WAC: ooh, boy!'
Unfortunately Cor maybe for
tunately) the WAC mailed her let
ter somewhere else. The censor
is still wondering what she wrote.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
GIRL-CRAZY

Maybe it's because more boys
than girls are born in wartime.
Maybe there's some other reason.
Anyway, adoption-minded British
couples have recently shown
marked preference of girl babies.
So strong did the trend become that
the National Adoption Society-70
per cent of whose children are
boys-was last month reported to
have announced that it intended to
put a three-month boycott on
the adoption of girls.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17

Other varieties should have
about 400 pounds of dolomitic lime
stone in the row before planting,
then the rs pounds of muriate of
potash applied on top of the row
just as the plants come through.
Do not apply this potash when
the plants are wet, however, as
the tender foliage will be destroy
ed. The use of such a peculiar
fertilization for peanuts is rather
difficult to explain but few people
know anything about the crop any,
way. We do know that if the nuts
are grown aftez. some other crop
that has been well fertilized, the
kind of fertilization as given here
is all that is needed. Even then,
however, grower may do some
slight thing in different sort of
way and get good results. For in
stancs, we had never thought much
about wheather the little peg that
goes into the ground to form the
unit should be fortified; yet. we
have been growing peanuts in
North Carolina for a century. 1t
remained for DR.. L. D. Baver to
ask one of the Experiment Station
agronomists if he had ever thought
of making some plant food avail
able for this peg. The ag~onomists
stared at the Director in open :
mouthed amazement when he
heard the question. The peg had
never before been considered. Per-
haps that long-followed custom of
busting the foliage with landplaster
when the plant was in bloom may
have affected this peg, but no one
knew for certain. Now, the Elk.
pertinent Station is working on
that little peg and the likelihood is
that the growers may perhaps be
given some new information in a
year or two.
If more peanuts are to be plant
ed this season, however, the work
must be started at once because
the UNITS should be in the ground
just as soon as possible after the
oo4+o~ I,o, LAnr
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17

If more peanuts are to be plant
ed this season, however, the work
must be started at once because
the UNITS should be in the ground
just as soon as possible after the
cotton has been planted. Early
planting means better germina-
Ition and a more even and profit
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
9G.-HeIp Wanted-FemaIe

WANTED-EXPERIEN PARTS DE-
partment manager. Opportunity for
advancement. Permanent position for
aggressive man. Marks Truck and
Tractor Co., Whiteville, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17

SERVICE FOR AND 8. DINNER WEAR
beautifully decorated. Jewel Box Gift
shop. 100 No. Front st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02
For Distinction

American Red Cross workers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02
Special Reading Soc
MADAM BLANCH
LOOK WHO'S HERE.
LOOK WHO'S HERE!
FAMOUS PALMIST-KNOW THY

FUTURE AND PROSPECTS,.
MADAM BLANCH will tell YOU if
the one you love is true or false; tell you
whom or when you will marry! in fact
she will tell you every hope, fear or am
bition better than you can tell it your
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02

county who so desire this use. Two
of this hogs brothers were sold
to the Mexican government at SITS
each. Each community won some
type of prize to take back. Enter
tainment was furnished by bask-
etball game between Hablehurst
and Crystal Springs and other
games, including sack races. There
were program contests among the
schools and the main address was
delivered by DR.. Howard of Mound
Bayou. This address and other en-
tertainment was enjoyed by all who
attended. During the last day of the
fair some 1000 persons attended in
Guiding visitors from all sections
of the county and state.
Mr. Grant Nelson of 1924 Went
worth Ave, Chicago Heights was
the Thanksgiving guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Jones.
Mr.. Jessie C. Jones and his wife
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02
Grenada News
Edited and published by students
of Grenada high school

Prof. and Mrs. H. L. Thompson
were at home in their very charm
ing manner to the Jolly Bridgettes,
the living room was lovely with
beautiful flowers and bowls of de-
hcious fruits, nuts and candies
which were enjoyed by the guests.
After few hours of expert play
ing, Mrs. Hazel Tucker won first
prize and Mrs. Beulah Harrington
second prize. The hostess served a
very tasty plate luncheon of potato
salad, stuffed olives, pickles, crack
ers and hot chocolate. Following
this, pokena was played, Mrs. Raj
ford being the lucky winner. Des-
pite the downpour, the following
members were present: Mesdames
Excess Fisher, Beulah Harrington,
Hazel Tucker, Buchanon, Sanders,
Minnie Jamerson, Raiford, Misses
Dolores Moore, Fannie Moore, Ra-
chel Bohannon, Margaret Miller.
The 9th grade class gave a sur
prise birthday for Maurice Thorn
pson. Many games were played. He
received many useful gifts.
The Welfare League entertained
the following Wednesday night,
with a chicken supper: Prof. and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02

in the home of Mrs. A. R. Thomas.
Mrs. Maggie Thomas is much i'm
proved after a long illness.
Miss Armitta Thomas and Miss
Dorothy Lee Bowman visited rela-
tives and friends this week end in
Gainesville.
Rev. A. R. Thomas was in Jack
son over the week end attending
to business. He visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. P. L. King, his grandson
and family, MIR. and Mrs. H. B.
Brown, all of 2O3 E. Hamilton.
A large crowd witnessed the fu-
neral and burial of Mrs. Ella San
differ Berry, Sunday, November 26.
Dow. D. D. Smith, Jr., officiated.
Pvt. Robert Johnson. grandson
OF Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Thomas
is stationed at Indian Town Gan.
Pa, and is expecting to be sent
overseas soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02

were having most enjoyable time
at the Valley Inn Thanksgiving
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jones and
sister, enjoyed pleasant shower
party in the home of Mrs. Cora
Sanders.
Gossip
Maids and Colby, Odell and
Maggie were seen out riding Sun
day night after the party. Hugh
Porter and Christine were very
much on the ball Sunday, what
goes on Tillie? To the little chick
in the 18th grade, please keep your
painted mouth out of other folks
affairs.
Beatrice, if you want j. B. you
had better pin him to your side,
because the girls say if he flags
their train they will surely let him
ride.
Pete, J. B. and Hugh Porter had
some certain chicks at the movies
in Crystal Springs Monday night
and they weren't Hazlehurst chicks
either, better wake up girls.
Mary Harris, what stopped you
from twisting so? Could it be that
somebody else is taking over with
certain boy?
Why has James Earl stopped 60
ing in the box factory lane? Is it
because of D. J. or Mary Maud?
Sonny is trying like everything
to make Jennie " say yes.
Ethel Pearl will you please keep
your dust out of Hazlehurst?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02

Strong, son and daughter in-laW of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Strong.
She has now returned to this town
with her mother, Mrs. Lucy How
ely.
According to county agent Chas.
Dobbs, the Negro county fair of
Copiah county was a success in ev-
cry respect, with II communities
participating in the annual affair
which was held at Breshey Creek,
and to which more than $50 differ
ent exhibits from all sections of
the county, some points as far as
A miles, were brought. Over 100
pre-school children were examin-
ed in the health clinic which was
held by DR.. Burk and his nurse
during the fair. The boar hog first
prize by the fair was retained by
the fair committee and will be
kept by this organization for free
use to all communities in the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02

overseas consider it an honor to
be asked to wrap and mail home
medals and decorations for our
fighting men. One day a second
lieutenant held out a long, leather
covered jewelers. box.
Can l get this wrapped here?"
he asked a Red Cross worker.
She picked up the box and look
ed at it curiously A tiny label on
the outside read: First Sergeant
Max R. Hendon. Wellington, Kans."
Inside the box was a Silver Star,
the treasured decoration for gallan-
try in action
Are you having it wrapped for
friend?" she asked the lieutenant.
mo, it's mine," Hendon said.
"They commissioned me on the field
of battle"
Lieutenant Hendon took his pack
age and left. Next week he was
back. Here's my Distinguished
Service Cross" he said. "You can
wrap that, too"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02

Mrs. Buchanan, Prof. and Mrs. H.
L. Thompson, Prof. L. T. Smih,
Miss Delorie Moore and Miss Mar
garet Miller. Other members of the
faculty were present and very
pleasant afternoon was spent.
Thursday, the Winona high school
came here to play the Wildcats,
with the Wildcats winning to the
score of TO. The outstanding play
ers were: Applewhite and Mullins
The team came out of this tussel
with minor scratches, Mullins
worse than any, but he will be able
to show plenty of action Thursday
at Greenwood and next week at
Brookhaven.
The PTA had a successful meet
in Tuesday night, reporting a fair
sum of money on their quota for
school needs.
For an afternoon of fun don't
miss the matinee social, Tuesday
the 10Th, at the USO, given by the
4th grade, Miss Miller, sponsor.
Prof. and Mrs. Thompson attend
ed the conference in Clarksdale
Sunday.
Miss Delois Moore left Sunday
for a weeks vacation in several
points across the state.
Mrs. Price of Alcorn college was
guest of Miss Fannie Moore, home
economics teacher here.
Prof. Smith and county agent