davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

story. If he tells them there IS a
large group of the enemy waiting
in the jungle TO surrender, there
is nothing in the rule books of
war up TO that moment to make
an American question a flag of
truce.
Knew Them Well
Arnie Edelstein of New York
City Just a second lieutenant
then ~ doesn't accompany the
peace patrol that night. But
he knows all of them pretty well
"a colonel two captains, top
sergeant and y more high-rated
enlisted men. including his friend,
Platoon Sgt. Arndt.
The next time he sees their
bodies they are ripped and riddled
beyond recognition - all except
three.
The barge steals down the shore
line in the CLASSY darkness as 20
men and officers laugh and Joke
and sing softly until the colonel
orders silence as the boat turns IN
10 the spot on the beach where the
JapS are waiting TO surrender.
The men try not to make noise,
even when the lighter grounds on
Sandbar and has to be pulled
over it. They pile out on the
beach. They form small beach
head while the officers and the
first sergeant talk in whispers.
The Jungle is only few feet from
the water.
After 10 minutes the officers
and the first sergeant start for
the fringe of cOCoanut trees. Since
no word has come from the sur
rendering laps. they intend 10
seek a place of bivouac for the
night. They step into the Jungle.
The Last Peace Patrol
As at signal the shoreline
comes alive with rife flashes and
splitting noise and the whistle of
lead and the last peace patrol
marine VIII ever send 10 a Jap
digs inStinctively into the sand,
and Sgt. Arndt recognizes the
sc,.oo,, ~, ~ lane bpipC bit hy COOd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

AMONG THE IMPORTANT FEATURES OF THE COURSE THE FOLLOWING POINTS ARE
 EMPHASIZED.
 It teaches the simple nursing procedure that enables the home maker to keep sick person clean comfortable and we'll nourshed. mparts knowledge of the signs of illness in the early stages and of the means of protecting members of the family from communicable diseases.
 It informs to the proper of mother baby both before and after birth
 It nstructs to appropriate for the emergencies of accident in the home.
 teaches the proper of the body which required to insure the vigor need to do our daily work These the topics which need sound instruction would do part to keep community strong and healthfuI Every will be efficient and full she brings to date her knowledge of these vital subjects Emergencies will not find her panicy afraid rresoute Our country needs every of manpower and woman-power 1t mu ar, to protect the strength and vitality of young and old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
DEFEND THE HON TAKE RED CROSS
 HOME NURSING

cossss being organized the oeo Red Cross Chapter You choice held Monday through Fioy OtsrnoOr evening" also choice Of lessons week.
 The then twonyFOU instruction completion entitled Nursing given ceieoe recognition Of their efforts
 you wish your eos Of twelve will be supplied to convenience of the
 To opportunity privilege for oil Waterbury for who may toke the
 Home Nursing will b ceiling Waterbury S.lI7l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
YOUR SON AT THE FRONT WOULD APPROVE

Participation Red Cross Home Nursing PosFom just the Of activity inc home front about which tell brother husbond with genuine pride, when yow write him. They know o tho Home Nursing program Of inc Red Cross of vo importance bosouse thoUsord oF professional with armed forces whore would wont them 10 be end where they urgently needed Our boys would derive reel comfort from knowing thot their mothers wives and scuefw and efficient enough do their protect hso end moroe 0t home.
 Even peace time the instruction derived from home nursing would be invaluable n time such instruction indispensable for there oree in tho bottle osonst M end dissose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

The United States Time Cooperation
 Waterbury Rolling Mills, Inc. Waterbury TeoI. Division oF vieksrs, Inc. WossrviIIs Manufacturing compuny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20


 Lux Monufue compny Monufueu compoy H Potent Button ncompoN N Rubber Fl Knitting Mill N bury Ompunss A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

Waterbury FaFEsI Foundry 2 Machine e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-28

The female tiretlv has a much
brighter Light than the male.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25

be given to the wilnninston public
III wednesday evening of this week
IN Ihalian hall, may be obtained
az Aenox Cooper's office, 1os
Cnestnut street, Or at the door the
night of the production.
1nose taking part in this rapidlv
IN vim production are: Pvt
CHARLES Keane, Miss Heaster Don.
nelly, Miss Dorothy R. Arthur DO
nee Sgt. Thomas Hughes, Jimmy
Burns and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams
lne lhahan's third production,
Papa is ALL" is being staged un-
ger the direction of William B.
Campbell, Jr. ~ -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25

be picked up by serviceman is
no better than the common pick
up in peacetime. A uniform doesn't
change the picture one bit.
IT won't date men who are sew
eral years older than I am-be-
cause no matter how sophisticat-
ed I pretend to be, I'm likely to
find myself in situations I don't
know how to handle.
II won't drink just to be one
Of the crowd. I have to look out
for myself, and to be sure of do
ing that I need to be cold sober
not softened up by few drinks
1 took just to be smart.
II won't, even though I'm
young, fall for the today is all
we have philosophy. The best part
of my life is before me mar
riage and motherhood and being
the kind of person I most admire
and want to be. I won't gum that
up by going haywire now and
cheapening myself so that I never
have a chance to be what I meant
to be.
LEARN TO SAY "NO"
IT won't be high-pressured or
ridiculed or kidded into going to
places where know good and
we'll I have no business going, or
into doing things I have no bust
ness doing. I'll be grown-up
enough to be able to say No and
make it stick-and what's more,
I'll learn to say No in such a
way that nobody worth bothering
about will hold it against me.
II won't wander away from my
family Or my home, and won't
be ashamed of 5. either. I won't
meet boys downtown, but I'll in
sist on my dates calling for me
and seeing me home at the hour
my parents and I agree is okay.
II have reached young woman
hood in wartime, but that doesn't
mean have to be war casualty.
If I'm smart and stick by few
sound principles, I can take care
of myself"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
Italians Ready
For Next Show

,.ont four years ago the Theatr1
49, w Tnroduced play by Patter-
cur creene. about one of the chief
s so4 sects around Lancaster
fs 5 Work. counties in Pennsylvania,
al. saa Tenniotes. The Aukamp family
wv rD5 neighbor, Mrs. Yoder, Sym
ave az the sect, but their expert
D,(,s and lives in many respects
are typical
The play, Papa is All" about
.,s Aukalnps was presented by the
italians nh on Sunday evening for
a.tients in the hospital at Camp
navs under the sponsorship of the
VI; Tickets for the show, which will
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25

made up of a set
Of standards she
refuses to break.
If you IS and
is and 17-year-
Odds haven't fig
ured out a set
of rules to car
ry you safely
through to ma
turity, you might
try these:
IT won't be a
pickup. For &C
tually the young
girl in wartime
who lets herself
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
Wilmington Student
Appointed To Cabinet

GREENSBORO. April 24-Miss
Martha Lea Davis, Of Badin, pres
ident-elect of the Y. W. c. A. at
the Woman's college, has appoint
ed the following members to her
next years cabinet:
Misses Jean yernigan and Dixie
Holeman, Raleigh; Betty Scott
Barber, Pittsboro; Betty Jane
sarratt, Camden, S. c.. Ann Keet-
err, Morganton; Dorothy Shields
and Harriet Tucker. Scotland
Neck; Judith Owen, Townsville;
Dorothy Spruill, Lexington; Mabel
Newlin, China Grove; Emily
league, Sanford; Georgiana Jones,
Eureka; Carolyn Stone, Abe
marie; Jane Severance, Asheville:
Betty 10 Singletary, Scranton, S.
c.; Myrtle Sue Smith, Benson.
Jocelyn Hill, Sara Tillett, Ruth
Winterling and Jean Keiger, Char
lotte; Dacia Lewis, Greensboro;
Evelyn Smithwick and Martha
Ann Strowd, Louisburg; Alice
F arm er, Wilmington; jamie
Crumpton, Roxboro; Frances Jor-
dan, Carolina Beach; Helen San
ford, Laurinburg, and Betty Jean
Bales, High Point.
Other recently named officers
for the group are Misses Evelyn
Motley, Charleston. W. Va, vice
president; Helen Hinshaw, Wins
ton-Salem, secretary, and Celia
Rothgeb, Raleigh, treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
PERSONALS

MRS; Vernon L. Autrand has re-
turned from a two months visit
IN California with her mother-in-
law, MIS-. Emile T. Autrand of
otockton and relatives in Oakland
oan Jose and San Francisco. She
Will reside in Wilmington with her
mother, Mrs. w. R. Butte, until
her husband, Lieut.. Autrand re-
turns from overseas.
MISS Ruth Byrd Purify is a pa
tlent al James Walker Memorial
hospital, where she underwent an
operation recently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
Blu RGAW

berkey VI hlIlSIOll, Spent LIE week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alsa Carr. Mrs. Berkey has
returned to complete the term OF
her school at Southwood. Follow.
ing the close of school she will
join her husband, 1t. Berkey al
Fl. Benning, Ga.
Mrs. Lucille C. Carr and daugh-
ter, Celia Ann of Rocky Point,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Alsa Carr.
Friends of E. M. Farrior and
Milton S. Humphrey will be in.
terested to learn that they are
both stationed at Fl. Mcclellan,
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Bordeaux,
Jr., and daugher, Bettye, spent
Sunday with their parents, M.
and Mrs. w. P. Bordeaux, ST..
Mrs. P. L. Sasser, visited her
daughter, Mrs. Homer James at
Wallace on Tuesday.
Mrs. Thelma Daughtry has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
in Florida.
Miss Virginia Batson spent the
weekend with friends in South
Carolina.
Geo. G. Walker of the Merchant
Marine, has been visiting with his
family here.
MIR. and Mrs. King David Brown
and children of Clinton, we're Sun
day guests at the A. H. Davis
home.
]. T. Henry and Cpl. Aaron
Bland have returned from visit
to New York City.
| Friends of Haywood Brown are
glad to know that he is able to
be out again following several
weeks of illness.
Mrs. Lola Merritt visited in
Lumberton recently.
Cpl. Carlton Harrell is spending
fur1ough, his first in some time
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Harrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Meadows
and Mrs. George Barfoot, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Meadows at Maple Hill Sunday.
Gebb Frazier and Mrs. B. L.
Meadows, spent last Friday ir
Wilmington on business.
Miss Mae johnson and Mrs. Lila
Camp spent the weekend at their
home at. Watha.
Miss Louise Batson of Detroit,
Mich, is spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Batson. Miss Batson is with the
Ford hospital in Detroit.
J. H. Burnett was in Raleigh on
business Monday.
J. R. Lewis, E. L. Durham and
O. G. Ferrell attended the State
Firemen's convention in Farmville
last week.
Mrs. P. E. Lucas visited in Tar
boro and Scotland Neck last week.
Miss Jane Walters is visiting
her mother, Mrs. R. I. Walters
here this week.
Sgt. Eddy Kuntz of Camp Davis,
spent the weekend here.
Mrs. D. E. Bowen visited her ia
Their, F. o. Carter at Salemburg
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Barger and
children have-eturned from a Wis
it to Hickory.
Misses Lallah B. Watts and Ly-
die Mae Herring spent the week.
end in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny candy and
family or Wilmington, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L..
candy Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
Mrs. Carl Woods
Hostess AT Tea

Mrs. ]. F. Dierberger ard daush-
ter, Miss Jane Dierberger of St.
Louis, Mo-, who are visiting Mrs.
Dierberger's daughter and son.in-
law, Capt. and Mrs. Carl Woods OF
Masonboro Sound, were honored
recently at lovely tea when Mrs
Woods entertained at her home
from until o'clock.
Mrs. Dierbergerr will return tc
her home shortly but her daughter
will remain for an extended visit
with her sister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
CLUB CLOCK

The Junior G.. A. Of Temple
Baptist church will meet Tues
day at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs.
F. A. Benson, 404 North 18th
street.
The Audubon Home Demon
stration club will meet Wednes-
day at 8 o'clock with Mrs. John
Leeuwenburg in Hywood Park.
The Winter Park Home DEM
onst- ration club wi hold the
regular meeting Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
W. T. Msrable.
The Wilmington Assembly,
No. II, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, will meet Thursday aft
e1noon at 6 o'clock.
Seminole Council "a, Degree
of Pocahontas will hace a bin
60 party on Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Junior Or
der Hall. Tickets will be sold
at the door,
The New Hanover Council of
Parents and Teachers will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Hemenway school audi
torium. The election of Off
GERS will take place and yearly
committe reports will be CIV
en-. All officers, chairmen of
local units are expected to be
in attendance.
The regular meeting of Dis
trict Nine, North Carolina
State Nurses association will
be held Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the nurses
home. Private duty nurses are
urged to attend this meeting.
The Whatsoever circle of
the Kings Daughters will meet
Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Mrs. Adolph
Athens. 802 Market street.
The Lake Forest P. T. A.
will sponsor a bridge party on
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the school in t h e
gym. The public is invited to
attend.
The Myrtle Grove P.esbvte-
rian chapel will h We choir
practice Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. The Young Peoples
league will meet Tuesday at
o'clock and the League w ill
meet Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Sunday school will be
held at 3 pm. Sunday.
The New Hanover chapter
melting of the East Carolina
Teachers college alumni asso-
citation will be held Tuesday at
8 o'clock in room 201 Of the
Isaac Bear building.
The regular meeting of the
V.F.W. auxiliary will be held
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in
the Tide Water hall. The in
stallation of officers will take
place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
Miss Vivian Hubbard,
Richard Prevatt Wed

p LUMBERTON, April 24.-Imme-
diately after the morning service
at the First Baptist church on
April is, Miss Vivian Hubbard OF
Lumberton and Fayetteville was
united in marriage to Richard
Montgomery Prevatt, with the pas
tor, DR.. ]. Glenn Blackburn, Off
ciating.
The bride ana bridegroom enter
ed the church together and were
unattended. She wore street
length dress of powder blue crepe
and net with navy and white &C.
cessories. Her flowers were a cor
sage Of orchids and lilies OF the
valley.
Mrs. Prevatt is the daughter o.
Julian Hubbard and the late Mrs
Hubbard of Fayetteville. The bride
groom is a native of Lumberton
son of Mrs. Fannie M. Prevatt ane
the late w. J. Prevatt. He is EN-
rloyed with the State Highway
Commission here. The couple will
be at home at 1904 Elm street
Lumberton.
Following the ceremony, Mrs. A
R. Wilson of Durham, sister of the
bridegroom, entertained IL guests
at luncheon in honor of the cou
pie at the Lorraine hotel.
The marriage of Miss Beula Lee
Simpson, daughter of Mrs. A. R.
Simpson and the late Mr.. Simpson
of Lumberton, to Pvt. Melvin Hans
Mckinley of Arco, Idaho, and the
U S. Army, took place or April 9
in Phoenix City Ala, at the home
OF the officiating minister, DR.. T.
c. Cassaday, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church there.
The bridegroom, formerly sta
toned at Camp Mackall, is now at
Fort Benning, Ga. The bride has
returned to Lunaberton, where she
is employed as a secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
Girl Scout Leaders
Will Honor Field
Worker At Luncheon

Miss Elizabeth 1jans, field ad-
visor of the Girl Scout National
staff who Is in Wilmington for
several days contracting scout Of
ficials will be honored on Tuesday
with a luncheon to be given at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
SCHMIDT INJURED

NEW YORK, April 24-(REThe
Nazi foreign office spokesman
DR.. Paul Schmidt has been "se-
verely injured' in an automobile
accident but his condition is i'm
proving, a Berlin radio broadcast
said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25

parish house of st. Paurs Luther.
an church, Sixth and Princess
streets.
The luncheon will be preceded
by meetings with troop leaders
and assistant leaders during tn
morning.
Power trains of eight cars, cap.
able Of generating power for
community of $4,000, now are be-
ing built for the United Nations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
Miss Millett
Outlines Code
For Teen-Agers
BY RUTH MILLETT

WHAT the teen-age girl needs
than recreation centers
more than lectures, more than
conferences to find out what to do
about hers a creed of her own
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
RECUPERATING

Miss. Florence l.. Bonitz has
been removed from the James
Walker Memorial hospital where
she has been patient to the home
of her niece, Mrs. Charles Frank
lin Jones, Market street. Forest
Hills,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
The Telephone Compuny's
War Job in North Caroline

teriaIs limits the number Of orders for SER
vice that we can fill each month.
As war progresses and rev fronts arc
opened and present ones extended, the
need over there for telephone equipment
grows in volume and urgency, so that we
over here must Of necessity make the most
and the best use Of the equipment we have.
As long as the war lasts our number one
job will continue to be to provide the army,
the navy, war industries and other essential
telephone users the service they require to
do their vital war jobs. Civilian telephone
needs must still give way to urgent war
needs. However, telephones will continue to
be installed for civilian use as fast as lin
tied materials will permit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Lesley
Johnson announce the birth of a
daughter, Zebra Ernestine, April
10, at Bullock hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fred
erick Haar announce the birth of
daughter. Margaret Colwell,
April 10, at Marion Sprunt an
mex. Mrs. Haar is the former
Miss Margaret Colwell of this
eitv
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Major and Mrs. Alan Buck White
announce the birth of a son, Robert
Magruder White on April II, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Major White
is now on duty at Camp Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25

Three short years ago, war Transformed
North Carolina into an armed camp. With
in few months, the state became the
training ground for thousands Of soldiers
and the site of many new war plants.
Everywhere, full speed ahead was the
order of the day, and in the busy years since
1910, the telephone company has met
rising tide Of military, industrial and civilian
demands for service.
Today there is no Iessening in the de-
mands for service. In fact telephone opera
tors in North Carolina are completing bet
ter than 100000 more long distance calls,
each month, than in 1910. And though
nearly $4,000 new telephones have been
added in North Carolina since 1910, orders
are still piIing up. The shortage Of ma
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25

contains up to ia times more of
both these ingredients than FIVE
other widely offered rub-ins. Labo-
ratory tests prove this. Insist on
genuine Ben-Gay for fast relief!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
If Peter Pain trompIes you with Chest
Cold Pain Rub in BEN-GAY.. Quick!

Amazingly FAST relief
and here's why:
. Every doctor knows the famous
pain-relieving agents-methyl sail
cylate and menthol. And. .Ben-Gay
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25

The Junior G.. A. Of Temple
Baptist church will meet Tues
day at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs.
F. A. Benson, 404 North 18th
street.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Contract

Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Double BriIIionce
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
A763
0Q4
0 1882
%AQ954
VJe3 W. 0K1os2
HQJ43 u97
472 +J863
AKo2
0A765
hAK65
AK10
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 2NT Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
No greater pleasure exists for the
kibitzer than to see a player make
a brilliant play. only to have his
efforts go for naught when an
opponent replies with one even
more brilliant.
Souths hand was slightly strong
for one no-trump, but the contract
was a proper one. West led the
spade jack and East won with the
ace and returned spade. Declarer
counted his winners and realized
that the heart queen or the club
suit would be necessary for his con-
tract. With the club suit in re-
serve he led up to the heart queen
but East killed it with the king
and cleared spades.
Declarer now needed four club
tricks and took the unusual safety
play of leading the 10 of clubs and
fnessing it His plan was to over
take the club king on the second
round whether the flnesse won or
lost. But East refused to fall into
the trap. Realizing that his partner,
holding the club king, would never
have ducked the 10, East held OF
and South won only eight tricks.
X X
Saturday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and. with both sides
Vulnerable, you held:
AS
0KoJe
o952
&AK1054
Lightner You Schenken Jacoby
10 10 20 "a
Pass 80 Pass 80
Pass CD
AnsWer-Pass. Unless Jacoby has
four cards in hearts your combined
trump length is insufficient for a
game contract. If he had four
hearts he probably would have
raised Immediately, or could at least
have jumped to four over three clubs.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 20 per
cent for four hearts
Question No. 1881.
Today you are Theodore Light
ner's partner, with both sides vul-
nerable, and you have 80 on score.
You deal and hold:
0AoJ1os75s
H1084
-
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(ReIeased bv the BELL Svndica+s Tnej
Evening star., 1944-05-08

Ecuador and Bolivia, as well as over
Peru. The chief power was in the
hands of one man, chief or en-
peror known as "the Inca" His
millions of subjects came to be
called "Incas."
Going through Peru at the pres
ent time. we find remains of the
Incas. Some of the best remains
are in Cuzco, where the emperor
made his home.
Among the ruins are the walls Of
old buildings and stone statues.
One statue is known as "the idol
that would answer all questions. 4"
Legend says that in olden days it
would tell people what they wanted
to know. In other words, it was
something like the "oracles" of the
ancient Greeks.
If that statue seemed to speak to
the Incas, we can feel sure that the
words came from the lips of the
priests who had charge of it. The
priests were a powerful class in
Peru, and they may have used this
statue to spread word about the
magic powers of one of their gods.
More truly wonderful than the
statues are the huge walls which
these Indians built for temples and
palaces. A visitor can see some of
these walls in Cuzco today.
The walls were built chiefly with
blocks of stone. No mortar or other
cement was used to hold the stones
together, but the walls have stood
from 400 to 1000 years. In some
cases the walls were of stone to
height of Is or 20 feet, and then
were made still higher with the help
of clay bricks.