davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
$50 ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
w FOR LESS THAN &c

NV basis OF il. WoIuS pei uoyJ
WnrGereG for special number of
Ads .n a. stopped before expiration will
s a.iy be- be chaTgsd for the number of
TINES Sduiscontinuances must be made in
AL u1 y, ne Star-News office or if by
person ~ must be confirmed by letter.
sepn9Gn'to on ads stopped must be called
Retlh!a.3i, +hree days, otherwise no adj
i0f .o m.r,t' win be made.
e o WILL ne5 BE resD sspfion
fol- m .:n NE responsible for any adver-
nof , S+4 not handled or inserted as di-
t..,e5 excep, to publish or republish
si!eF ' Star-Tcws reserves the right to
the o or' accept any advertisement SUBJ
nIie Sar, W. are not rendered as adver-
sen t,,o s.3. News wants to know it.
tsea LII I's see thai any attempt to defraud
We vanity w,n lardled by the P. o. Dept.
Is IPI lSHifgid display copy must be IN the
Ga, Clas' hefore p. m. daily and ! p. m.
conirday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
New Radio Program
Will Be Heard Soon

Big-name stars of Broadway and
Hollywood, among them Joseph
Cotton. Gene Kelly, Eddie Cantor,
Edward G. Robinson, and Victor
Jory will appear as the stars Of
the new radio program Palestine
speaks" to be presented over
station WMFD under the spon-
sorship of the Wilmington Zionist
District of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, beginning Tues
day, September IL, at 9 pm.
According to Ben May, presi-
dent Of the local Zionist organi-
cation, these new 15-minute drama
tizations will tell the story of the
Jews of Palestine who are building
nation on the worlds oldest
frontier-The Promised Land.
In addition to it's weekly star,
Palestine Speaks!" presents Ben
Grauer of Information Please and
the Jergens Journal as it's regu-
lar announcer. The programs will
reveal the tremendous contribx-
ton of Palestine to the Allied War
effort, its preparations for the
peace to come, and stories of the
who have helped build up the coun-
try.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
JURORS lNDICT
new BERN MEN

GREENVILLE, Aug. 81 Up -
True bills of indictment charging
false pretense and conspiracy to
defraud were returned today
against Roderick Davenport, F. H.
Powers, Al Horton, and Wilson
Boyle, all of New Bern, in connec-
ton with the borrowing and lend
ing of money at allegedly usurous
interest rates.
Davenport also was indicted or
five worthless check charges.
Superior Judge R. Hunt Parker
ordered Davenport's bond in
creased from $4,000 to $17,500 aft
Err Davenport's indictment on
charges of issuing worthless
checks amounting to S17.085.
Powers, Horton, and Boyle were
:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
180.-Legal
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of the power and authority
vested in the undersigned by Judg-
ment rendered in the Superior Court of
New Hanover County in certain suit
entitled "City of Wilmington. North Caro-
lima, New Hanover County. and c. R.
Morse. City-County Tax Collector"
against "Walter Willie,
Willie, widow of Charlie Willie, and
Charlie Whine, Jr,," the undersigned will
on Monday September 25th. 1914, at the
Courthouse door of the County of Ne v
Hanover, at IL o'clock M, sell at public
auction for cash, to the highest bidder
the following described tract or parcel
of land, te-wit
BEGINNING at the intersection of the
Southern line of Hanover Street with the
Eastern line of 9th Street SO feet; thence
EastWardly anG parallel with Hanover
Street 100 feet to the Western line Of
McRae Street; thence Northwardly along
said line of McRae Street to the South
ern line of Hanover Street; and thence
Westwardly along said line of Hanover
Street 100 feet to the Beginning. Sane
being part OF Lot ! in Block 253, Of
the City of Wilmington, N. C.
This the oath day of August. 1944.
MARSDEN BELLAMY, Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
rue WILMINGTON STAR

-,...Ified are inserted in both The
All ;o elso1 Star and The Wilmington
y yins eHcep when one edi insertion IN is on
saturday i@lassified ads sold for one
day, M nr,lo Except for Saturday Star
Rales 1 days-5c per word.
~ days-4c per word.
to IA days-3c per word.
.. ~ ~ 20 days-2 12c per word.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01

BLAKE BROS,
RADIOS and REFRIGERATED
REPAIR SERVICE
$40 Castle Dial 22790
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01

RLOODTESTED BABY CHICKS LEAD
ing breeds. matches twice weekly
| Thousands on hand daily. RoudabushB
| Seed Store
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
GET RIGHTS OF WAY

RALEIGH, Aug 81 - up - The
State Highway Commission has
obtained right of way privileges
to more than $50 miles of the Blue
Ridge Parkway route through
western North Carolina, Chair
man Charles Ross said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01

VICTORY GARDEN SEEDS; BEANS.
kale mustard. rutabagas. Turnips, etc.
Collard, cabbage plants. fresh daily.
Mos: complete stocks in state. Flower
pots fertilizers, insecticides. Rouda-
bush's Seed Store. Corner Front and
Dock,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01

shb, ve,l 0FOCERY, CHOICE CUTS
ss.ss, M pee, oeef and pork. Fancy Gro
F' 'Vs North 4th St. Dial s535.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01

135-Personal
MEN, WOMEN! OLD AT 40, 30, 60!
Want to feel poppy, years younger?
Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up bodies
lacking iron; also contain vitamin B1,
calcium. 35c trial size, now only 20,
At all ggists-Wilmingt at Saun-
ders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01

chle-ophyll, the green pigment
in leaves, is indispensable in the
process of photosynthesis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03

Albert Blanchard, 95, 60 Meadow st.. won a discharge on charges of breach of the peace and irving a dangerous weapon, and Henry Demske, 37, 44 Cottage Pl, was fined $20 and cost on charges of breach of the peace when they were aFfaigned before Judge Charles R. summa in City Court this morning.
 Patrnlman James Stack arrested both men at 2 a. IT.. Sunday morning near a service station at Meadow and Canal SSs. when he found them circling each other near parked automobile. Asked by Pros. Atty. AL bert w. Hummel who was chasing whUm. the officer said, Demske ap- peared to be chasing Blanchard, al- though Blanchard was brandishing an open penknife.
 Blanchard said he was walking down the street when Demske ap- preached him. Fearful that he might be a robber, he began to run, and Dempske chased him for several blocks. Finally, while circling about the car, Blanchard said, he pulled out his pocket knife and said, Now see what I got in my h;.nd. You bet ter go away" :,
 Demske a d he approached Blanchard only to ask If he had a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
NEW WIN-THE-WAR
 PROJECTS URGED
Russell L. Norton of Birmingham, Mass, As-
 sumeS KiWaniS Post

Warning the home front that 1t will be held accountable if 1t fails Americas fighting men in the criti- cal days ahead, Russell L. Norton, Birmingham, Mass, today assumed the governorship of the New Eng land Kiwanis district by urging Ki- wanians to launch new win-the-war projects and thereby hasten the day of victory.
 Norton. who succeeds Robert L. Roy, of Lowell, Mass, said that he intends to visit 8 majority of the clubs in the district before his term expires. He indicated that he would stress the importance of the home front contribution to the men in service.
 A Kiwanian since 1930, Norton has served as a director and president of the Birmingham club, as district secretary and lieutenant governor, and as a member and chairman of district committees. Active in com munity and church affairs, he is chairman of the camp and hospi- tai committee of the Red Cross at Birmingham.
 Norton commended Kiwanians who are giving their time and effort to ration boards and Red Cross ac- tivities, as blood donors and hosD.- tai aides, and to harvesting CT $ and collecting scrap. But, he added, we must speed the accomplishment of war work because death comes swiftly to man not properly armed and equipped on the field of bat tle."
 Vocational guidance, boys and girls activities and work among underprivileged children also con- situate vital services to members of the armed forces, Norton declared These projects must continue. he said, because they are essential to maintaining democracy and "our way of doing things"
 Norton said that during the com- ing year he would urge Kiwanis clubs to assist selective service boards in finding jobs for men dis charged from the armed forces and to give consideration to postwar employment projects.
 Lieutenant governors in Connecti- cut who will serve with Norton in the New England Kiwanis district during 1914 include:
 Francis B. Howes, 391 Liberty street. Meriden. Conn; Philip J. Franz, Shelton, Conn.
 Franklin D. MacCormick, PA Con- cord street, Birmingham, Mass. is secretary while Nathaniel D. Brown, Box l54l, Providence, R. I. is treas- urer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
Suspected Stickup
 Man Wanted Match
Police Find Accused, 'viCtim in Parking Lot; Latter Discharged for Flashing Knife; $2O Fine Imposed

match. He said he had had few drinks.
 Alleged Evaders
 William J. Boucher, 4A, 108 Rail- road Hill St., 'targed with fleeing after allegedly striking a car owned by Edward Lawlor parked on Rail- road Hill St., Saturday night, was granted a continuance to Jan. 2. Motor Patrolrnan Matthew Cuarini said a hub cap found at the scene matched with the wheel of the Boucher car.
 John Povataitis, 29, 19S South Leo- nard St., charged win f',eing after allegedly striking a parked car in front of St. Johns church on West Main St. Friday night, was granted continuance to Jan. 8. Mot Patrol men, Walter Ogrisk and John Phe- Ian said a pedestrian reported Pov- itaiti's market number to the police.
 Louis Sacco, 40, 1037 Highland Ave, wa. granted continuance to Jan. 8. He was charged with leaving the scene after striking a car on Chase Parkway on Christmas day by Motor Patrolmen Matthew Guarini and Donald Monaghan.
 Angelo c. Brunelli, 9. TOO High land Ave-, was granted continuance to Jan. IA on reckless driving charges growing out of an early morning crash on Thomaston Ave, which resulted in slight injuries to two women passengers, Mrs. Rose Gentle, 20, 91 Railroad Hill St., and Miss Josephine Alibrio, 20, 704 High land Ave. Motor Patrolmen John Walsh and Vincent Healy said that Brunelli's automobile struck a park ed pickup truck which was turned around after knocking down three guard posts. They said the truck was parked without lights.
 Carl Gustaf Anderson, 36,, Maple Ave, was fined $50 and costs and given a 30 day suspended jail sen- tence on charges of breach of the peace. An 11-year old boy accused Anderson of annoying him in local theater.
 List Of Cases
 OLIleT CabcS. CTcQ V. E0C1iu1ldC1lCk 25. Naug., road rules violation, con- tinued to Jan. 4; Alplnie J. Marin, 1492 Baldwin St., reckless driving continued to Jan. 5; Conjetto Romeo 28, 18 winchester St.. and Joseph Jammetto, 29, IT Brewster St.. breach of the peace, nolleS; Willie Lee, 31. New Haven, speeding. nolled for sl0; John Alibrino. 2S. 103 Long, hill Rd., parking violation nolled Tor $5; Joseph R. DiInitrio. 25, l443 Bank St. failure to give pedestrian right of way, nolled for $10.
 In Saturdays City Court session, Judge T. E. Conway fined Joseph Fssano, B, A Ruel St., $l5. and Clayton R. Smith, 24, TIP East Main St, $2O on charges of resistance. The men were arrested by Patrolmen Daniel Clifford ard Paul Moynihan after a disturbance in North Square early Sunday morning. Charges of intoxication against both men were suspended. Breach of the peace charges against Fasano were nolled, and breach of the peace charges against Smith were suspended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
WAR OVERCASTS
 USUAL HILARITY
Solemn Note Observed in City's New Years 0b-
 servance With Prayers

Although the city's New Years Eve celebrants ushered in 1924 with the usual noise and merrymaking a general solemnity prevailed as the old war year ended and a new one started. Most common comment heard was "let's hope the war will end this year"
 Prayer sessions were held in many servicesnens homes and church. goers thoughts of far-oR battle fronts mingled in their prayers.
 Several watch night services were held at church, although the num- Der was less than in previous years. Services were conducted at St. Johns Episcopal First Baptist, Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion, Zion Lutheran and NH Plain Union churches. Another gathering was held under the auspices of the sal- vation Army.
 Clubs and restaurants throughout the city were filled for the tradi- tional celebration and theaters were packed for the midnight show.
 Tn the center of the city. where throngs gathered in pre-war days at the stroke of midnight. few per- sons were noted. Passing cars sounded horns. but the noise.mak- ing of other years was lacking. sev- erai persons stood at the manager on the Green, silently. as the new year started.
 The Y. M. c. A., the Waterbury Country club, the Anderson school gymnasium, and the Washington Park Community club were among the scenes of dances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
OSE BeIzg Ho REAL PERSON BY DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDlC.K
Conscience Is Easily Drugged With elf-Justifications

The endeavor to evade conscience springs from strong motives. We profoundly desire to avoid self blame, and to serve that end we discover many effective devices and techniques. Conscience is easily drugged with self -justifications. Or if we cannot drug it we commonly harness and guide it in accordance with our dominant self-interests.
 Of one famous statesman it was said that he followed the horse" The psychologists cell this process standardization" anC according to Freud's definition, ITO rationalize is the unconscious tendency to rep resent our conduct in the best light, to suppress the real source of our questionable deeds, to depict them as actuated by worthy and disin- terested motives, and to represent past occurrences rather aS we wish they had been than as they were"
 How comforting a process th'S is anyone can perceive in his own ex- perience. Tn moral failure self blam can. become intolerable. There are times when, as Huckleberry Finn said, conscience takes up more room than all the rest of persons inSideS" Its condemnations evade our control and sound like the voice of doom. Nevertheless, we have not been left altogether without re- source. When we can no longer en- dure being ashamed of ourselves, we can by naturalization alter our emotional attitude into being sorry for ourselves. This is che Of the most fateful transformations of att titude in human experience, and it is in constant use.
 Yet self blame, honestly faced and accepted, is one of personality'S most necessary functions. After veo-- Of work with college students, Dean Robert Wicks, of Princeton, says that whenever boy has come about -face and settled down to a worth while life, the boy always has trac- ed the change back to some exper1- himself. In Barrie's play, Dear Brutus." Pardie says, Tt isn't acci- dent that shapes our nves"; and when Joanna answers, "No, it's Fate" Purdie continues, "It's not Fac, Joanna. Fate is something outside us. What really plays the dickens with us is something in our selves. Something that makes us go on doing the same sort of fool things, however many chances we get" Such acceptance of responsibil- ity within oneself is a necessary in- gre5ient of strong personality, and the alibi-habit by which we evade it is one of the most disruptive we can form.
 When things begin going wrong in the Far Country, one may be sure that the Prodigal Son instead of blaming himself was at first sor- " for himself He blamed his fath- CT, who doubtless had made many mistakes. He blamed his mother, and the wisest mothers can do un- wise things. -Ie blamed his elder brother. who was evidently 8 cad. He probably pictured himself as the one superior member of the family, the real adventurer, while all the rest were stick-in-the-muds and stay-at- homes.
 To be honest with oneself about oneself when that involves self blame is often desperately difficult. AS one psychologist puts it, ''Imag-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
(. OF (. OFFICERS
 TO BE ABDUCTED
Ceremonies to Be Held By Auxiliary This Evening;
 Stokes Unit Meeting

Installation of officers will be conducted at meeting of the Lith- uanian Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary tonight at o'clock at the Lithuanian Republican hall on Bank street, with a New Years party scheduled to take place at 9 o'clock.
 Officers to be seated are: presi- dent, Mrs. Frank Banis; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Lawrence Bender; secre- tary, Mrs. Anthony Lazdauskas; financial secretary, Mrs. Peter Krugelis; treasurer, Mrs. Jacob Treciokas; trustees, Mrs. Edward Pranaitis and Mrs. Mary Krugelis; publicity chairman. Mrs. Matthew J. Colney.
 A meeting of the auxiliary of the Sylvester J. Stokes Post has been scheduled for tomorrow night at g o'clock at the clubroom in the old St. Josephs school. Mrs. Margaret Bebrin, president, has urged all members to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
JEWISH VETERANS
 PLAN CEREMONIES

Plans for a joint installation of officers of David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans and Auxiliary will be completed at special meet ing at the home of Comdr. Sampson Siegel. 157 Waterville St., Wednes- day at 8 D. m.
 The installation is scheduled to be held at Mrs. Bisnov's restaurant Jan. i2 at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
RaI, Rah LeavenwOrthl

Leavenworth High School stu dents nosed out Crosby students in sales of war stamps last week, $8As.45 to eel3.65. Crosby has sold Sl2,e2250, and Leavenworth til,- 56l.20 since September.
 Mfr. Dillon's room led at Leaven- worth with $l4O.75, and Miss Crawford's at Crosby with s72.65.
 One hundred per cent rooms were: Leavenworth, Mir. Dillon, MT. DeBon.-. MT. Synott, Miss Connor, Mir. Bannon, Miss Gem mill, Miss Shanahan, Mir. Wood lock; Crosby, Miss K. Hayes, Mrs. Murphy, Mir. Tappin, MT. Walch, MT. Smith, Miss Connor, Miss Goudy, Miss Milk aky.
 Figures for Wilby were not available this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
Chilly Thought

Swimming classes for women will open at the Crosby High school pool tonight at 6:30 under the direction of Miss Florence Turnbull, Red Cross instructor The winter term will continue to March 30.
 Students are required to pre- sent health's certificate. A card may be obtained from the in- structor for presentation to a pri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
Still Generous

Waterbury leads the state fll collection of old clothing. ac0ord- ing to a report Of the State Sale wage committee. More than 90 0Oe pounds have been donated here, with Bridgeport running second with 30,0O0 pounds. The quota for the whole state has been set at 32l 900 and collections to date have netted 256,553.
 The city's quota had been only 12,500. Towns which surpassed their goals include: Ansonia, Dan- bury, Manchester, Middlet0w1i, Newington, Plainville, shelton, Simsbury, Wethersf1eld. Wood bridge, and Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
Dies Skating

Roy Roberts, 42, 19 Perkins st., WInsted, collapsed and died yesterday while skating on Highland Lake. Dr. Donald W. Herman said death was due to a heart ailment.
 Born I'm North Adams, Mass, Oct. 13, 1901, the son of William H. and Annie (COnley) Roberts, MT. Roberts came to COnnecti- cut from Plymouth, Mass, two months ago. He was employed by the ScOviIl Mfg. Co.
 Surviving are his wife and an eight-year-old son. Funeral ar. engagements are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
New ArrivaIs

The ne. ear was only a minute old when Mary Agnes Began. s' pounds, ii ounces, was born iu MT. and Mr.. James Jan cf Prospect Rd., Naug., in st. Marys hospital. One minute later, sally Annette Gunnerson, six pounds, "A ounces was born to Mfr. and Mrs Elmer Qunnerson of Washington Depot at Waterbury hospital.
 A third New Year baby was at 3:4l D. m., at St. Marys Co MT. and Mrs. Theodore Griffiths, 70 Raleigh avenue. Last baby of 10aS was born just l5 minutes before midnight to Mir. and Mrs. Peter Stanaitis, 72 South Leonard st., at Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03

inc conceited boy trying to dis cover he is conceited, when his con- ceit makes him sure he is not con- ceited.' Doubtless the ProdigaI Son, like all the rest of us, for long time kicked up the dust of self deceit before The came to himself" and said, T will arise and go to my father, and will say unto him, Path CT, have Sinned."
 MONDAY: Face saving.
 Harper & Brothers, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
RURAL EDUCATIONAL
 HEADQUARTERS HERE

Rural education headquarters have been tranferred from Naugatuck to the Grieve, Bisset & Holland building at 36 North Main street, according to an announce ment by Edwin B. Floyd, superin- tednent of rural education for the state board of education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
INTERVIEWS FOR
 AVIATION CADETS

Prospective aviation cadets will be interviewed tonight from to 9 o'clock at Victory House on the Green by the aviation cadet com mittee of the Wheeler-Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. An Army test will be given to accepted applicants Wednesday at the post office building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
OWNS BELL COLLECTION

Boston (UP) Mrs. Genevieve Farley of Brighton has collected hundreds of unusual bells during the past 25 years. Her interest in bells goes back to her days as tele- phone switchboard operator when their ringing foretold disaster or happiness. She owns bells used to tell the whereabouts of herds in Tibet, to announce the presence of customers in an old New England tea shop, and to call for rice and tea in an Oriental mansion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
CLUB TO SPONSOR
 FORUM ACTIVITIES

An open forum featuring nation ally known speakers will be held one month at tL Waterbury Hebrew h. stitute under the sponsorship of the Beth Israel Mems club, Rabbi Max Gifter announced yesterday.
 Seven new members were admitted to the club at yesterdays meeting, bringing the membership to more than POO, President Murray Gross man announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
SPOTLIGH7XNO -- Brass City News

vate physician or to Dr. Morrill, of 300 West Main etfEeI who has been retained for eE nminations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03

4 WOUNDED AMERICAN SOY lies on jungle trail in New Guinea companion stosps him. What do fella9" Su please They got pretty bad And into the stricken Few American know that the used cooking fats they in their kitchens provide this boy with shells and bullets also help to make sua drugs vaccnes and of other battlefield ssssnaG No material of that you help provide in terms of his life death Are saving yow used cooking fas3 Even the bacest fat yields eysaear gycerine The need urgent that for pound Of fat you in your butcher will give you 4t and two
 meat ration points, free Save them in any kind of tin not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03

India has . ~ozoM More Food"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03

Aan...I 2, HR1 .1 oIA R.Is 2, }, I.l.a..y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03

Albert Blanchard s5 co Meadow match He said he ha
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30
Words nf LNiSrIor

'','' 1'I 1-cs '1" curse oG
."'nN'nh r. cI.n 'l"". men yield
H'l,"r. "''r"'l"u and l1s'rug r"1"rn.
ana i"' TIE" oa"'"r 'no crown rf
BENJAMIN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30
Hints on EiiutIrtts

d" people axe Ind % ,ou n
place p"e:e you .s"e seer a 'e..- :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30

WANT ADS
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