davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

il causes insomnia and thus
leads TO neurasthenia.
Let US turn 10 real science
on the subject.
In general all the effects OF
tea and coffee are based on
their action that they make the
blood flow more rapidly through
certain organs-especially the
brain, the heart and the kid
neys.
This increased blood flow
makes them function better.
THERE seems besides the bet
l. ter circulation to be a direct
stimulation by tea and coffee on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

TIE hand OF the Puritan lies
L all too heavily on what
should be the realm OF the SCI
enlist in dietetics.
His influence is seen In the
announcements OF self-ap-
pointed specialists. which are TO
the general effect that anything
you like to eat or drink is for
the very reason you like II, bad
for you.
I get letters all the time from
people who have been fright
ened by well-intentioned friends,
hat coffee causes high blood
fessure. that it drives you TO
Nervous disease and filters. that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Faetoquiz Answers

1-Thirty-two times, as changes
have been made In number
of stripes (up to 1879 or
stars. Stars Of any new
states admitted during any
one year are added the fol-
lowing July 4, 50 several
times two or more stars were
added at time.
2-Independent republic.
3-Postmaster general and
chairman of Republican ma
tional committee.
4-Signal fires.
5-Francis Taylor. director of
the Met, says il is FL
Greco's View Of Toledo"
The other objects dart men,
toned are not at the Met.
6-Because 1t isn't grounded"
by anything, hence does not
become a carrier Of current.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
THESE DAYS

LIVERY once in a while the
"a American people are aston
ished by some surprising ex-
preston OF policy stated as an
editorial in some Russian news
paper. particularly Pravda.
Certainly no one in Soviet
Russia would regard an article
in any Washington. New York
or Chicago newspaper as de-
termining American policy.
American newspapers are
privately owned. No American
newspaper is the official organ
of the American government.
No American newspaper is the
official organ of the Republican
or Democratic parties.
There are newspapers which,
In their editorial expressions,
favor one party or the other,
but they publish the news of
both and even of the minor
parties when what they do is
of any Importance TO anyone
but themselves.
Many newspapers print COL
umnists TO whom the widest
ATTITUDES of personal opinion is
granted, and the columnists
often differ from each other and
from the editorial policies Of the
newspapers in which they APP
pear.
We Americans call all this
freedom of the press which we
cherish as one of the most
sacred privileges of life in this
country.
FREEDOM of the press does
Il not exist in Russia. as il
cannot since the newspaper
properties are actually govern
ment owned.
Pravda. for instance. is the
organ of the Communist party
in Soviet Russia. but both the
government and the Communist
party are owned by Stain and
are one and the same thing
from any realistic standpoint.
A slight distinction does exist
in theory between Izvestia.
organ Of the government. and
Pravda. organ of the party. 1t
is a distinction of degree.
AS Pravda is a party and not
a government organ, il is per-
mitted to go out on limb. so
that if Stain wants to test a
possible policy, il is more likely
10 appear in Pravda than in
Izvestia. which is more formal.
But none OF these newspapers
enjoys any freedom either in
editorial or news columns, as
freedom of the press does not
exist in Soviet Russia. No editor
may pursue his own course. His
line must follow the policy Of
Stain.
For instance. prior TO June %.
1871, the Daily Worker, the
New York Communist news
paper. was opposed TO the war
as we're many American news
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

German was Influenced 10 sur
render his right to think and
act for himself"
1t is this fear and COLLECTIVE
zation mania OF the Germans
that also gave us communism
lin Karl Marx and again in
Lenin and Trotsky. whom Ger
many in 1917 sent into Rus
STA TO foment a collectivlst
revolution.
The German, then. is a coll
lectivist paranoid-and. i may
add. so is the Russian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Connolly Answers

tel; Pal; 3-(b); A.
la; 5-tb); 6-(a) Trees. ="
Joyce Kilmer; CD Crossing the
Bar" Tennyson; tc) Sea
Fever" John Masefield: Cd
Requiem" Stevenson: (e) In
victus," Henley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Answer to Question No. 1

Answer To Question No.
Probably. In long time
study of Sociologists Ernest w.
Burgess and Leonard S. Cottrell
Jr., found that where one or
both of the husbands parents
disapproved the marriage, a
higher percentage of couples
were unhappily m a tie d than
where one or both of the wife's
parents had disapproved the
marriage.
Answer to Question No. 9
No. The young men of Amer
ica--and all the United Nations
have willingly and usually en-
Enthusiastically left secure Jobs of
peace and contentment for all
the hazards, hardships and UNI
certainties OF war.
Answer 20 Question No. s
No. In order to be a leader, q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
PROCFsSEn Fo0ne

PROGRESSED FOODS
Blue As through v-s-Valid linden
niteiy
MEATS, CHEESE. FATS
Red AS through W-s-Valid In
definitely.
(%-s through rs and AS through
OBS stamps-valid for direct
purchases from farmers.)
One ID. salvage fat. good for 4 cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
stamps 10 and 81. Book No. IS
ms. each. valid indefinitely.
stamp 90, No. Book-S lbs for
canning through Feb. 2s, 1915
spare stamp 81. No. 4 Book-Valid
for maximum ~ 20 lbs. for can
ming. Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
MARCH OF EVENTS
BY Benjamin De Casseres-

WHEN DR.. Nicholas Murray
w Butler OF Columbia Univer-
sity keeps away from his inter
nationalism." he is generally
on firm American ground.
He said recently what has
been said so often in this COL
umn and which I quote here
because ! like 10 see the presi-
dent OF a great university on
my side. The principles this
nation is fighting for must not
be destroyed by their defenders
in the process of winning the
war. DR.. Butler asserted.
'It Ia an easy matter" he
said, ito advance n an excuse
for those principles the theory
that the definite and strict reg
ulation by government Of all
civil activities, whether personal
or~group, will help 10 win the
war. But that does not answer
tho question, what II the use
OF winning the war IL that
which II being 80 eagerly de-
Tended IL to he destroyed by
the defenders themselves while
they are defending it:'"
That brings US to the ques-
ton: What is being planned now
for the restoration of those
principles" when the war Is
over? Those principles are free
enterprise, full civil liberties,
the destruction OF bureaucratic
government and the complete
dominance of Congress Owe
executive power.
Any form OF economic and
Iil totslitarianism in the
i. S. A. will be a war-loss-a
defeat.
MARIAN cox. the brilliant
WI author of The Crowds and
the Yelled Woman" in her
book. The Dry-Rot Of Society"
there is an essay entitled The
Great Fear in Germany"
The fact that this brilliant
study was published in 1919
makes the article all the more
interesting today. for ii proves
that the German is now pre-
cisely what he was in the first
World War and what he has al
ways been and what, without a
doubt. he will always be--a
creature Of fear, which fear is
at the bottom Of what DR..
Brickner in his book on Ger
many calls the "Teutonic para
Modal mentality"
After giving us an historical
view OF the fears that have
spread over peoples in the past
Mrs. Cox says that '1n the
name Of q new socialiLation the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
CUTIES

GASOLINE
A Coupon lis gals. valid through
June 81.
b-s and C-s Coupons gals. each.
b and ca Coupons--5 gals each.
CLsw requires state name and license
NUMBER be written on every coupon
when received
FUEL OIL
Period 4 and Period B-Vand through
Aug a. -
LIoUOR
No. i0-Nsiid through June 30 -
SHOES
AirpIsne stamps I and i--vahd in.
definitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

person must be sufficient unto
himself. He may at times have
some feeling of loneliness, but
he knows how TO control them.
He is able to live with himself
and solve his problems without
constantly having the company
and advice of others. These
facts are brought out by DR..
Helen Hall Jennings in her re-
markable study. entitled Lead
ership and Isolation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

QUERIES from clients: O.
20 Didn't Jimmy McHugh
write that hit tune of a few
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
North Carolina F federated Clubs
Adopts PROGRAM OF Legislation

clubs study at this time. One is
the Federal Aid to Education bill.
A discharge motion directed at the
purpose of relieving the House Ed
ucation Committee r m further
consideration of the Federal Aid
bill H. R. 2649 and advancing that
measure for floor debate is report
ed to bear approximately 145 sig
natures of members. The needed
number is 218. Mrs. Wiley suggests
that clubwomen let their Senators
and Congressman know their wish.
es about this important matter.
North Carolina women can remind
their representative all Demo-
Gratis, that the a st Democratic
platform endorsed Federal aid to
education administered by the
States without interference by the
Federal Government"
The matters of extension of So
cial Security and the proposal for
tax-paid medical service to most
Americans the Murray Wagner
Dingall bill S. 116D are also claim
ing continued study by clubwomen,
Mrs. Wiley points out. Requests for
bills on these subjects should be
made to the Superintendent OF
Document Room, the House or the
Senate, The Capitol, Washington,
z c.
With bills now pending in Con-
gress that would provide military
CONSUMPTION for peace-time, there
is not only before the people the
question Of whether universal mill
tary training should be required
after the war, but whether the pro-
posal should MOI await the conclu-
sion of the war so that it might
be more thoroughly considered by
the people, including those now
serving in the armed forces.
Senator-elect Clyde R. Hoey, in
a speech in Raleigh recently, op-
posed consideration of such a pro-
posal until after the war. Insist
ence of proponents of universal mil
itary training that it be adopted
speedily, would seem to indicate
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03

fear that a bill providing it could
not be passed if thorough consid-
Grafton by all the people were CIV
en-. Therefore, the question chal-
lengeS every citizen to thorough
study and expression.
The General Federation of Wom-
ch S clubs, the Council of the North
Carolina Federation, and each of
the 16 districts voted for clubs to
study the ques ion. A pamphlet en-
titled "Peacetime Conscription-A
Problem for Americans" asks and
answers probably every question on
the subject that could be raised.
1t may be obtained from American
Friends Service Commit ee, 20 18th
street, Philadelphia 7, Pa.
Mrs. J. Henry Highsmith, the
Federation president, accompanied
DR.. Ellen B. Winston to Clinton
last Tuesday and attended the
meeting of the Southeastern Divi.
sion of the Council of the Public
Welfare association. Mrs. John D.
Robinson, chairman of the FEEDER
ation's committee on Post War
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
BY MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK

With the 1945 Legislative session
only a few weeks off, the program
OF legislation adopted by the North
Carolina Federation of Women S
clubs at it's 1914 convention is now
claiming the attention of o l
clubs.
Mrs. Preston c. Farrar of Chapel
Hill, is chairman of the Fedora
tons committee on Legislation,
and the other members of h e
committee are Miss Mary Hender-
son, Chapel Hill; Miss Gertrude
We'll, Goldsboro, Mrs. W. T. Best,
Raleigh, and Mrs. L. D. Perry,
Colerain.
To the end that this committee
may have the full support of local
clubs, many Of the clubs have. a
local chairman and a committee
on legislation, while others r e y
upon the chairman of the Ameri-
CAM Citizenship department, or the
chairman of the department vitality
concerned in piece of legislation
to support the Federation commit.
tee.
The full legislative program con-
sists of the following items: Rails
ing the compulsory school attend
ance age from IA to 16 years and
placing it's enforcement under the
State Department of Public Instruc.
ton.
occurring increased appropri.
ations for improved public library
service.
Securing expanded facilities for
the care and treatment of the fee.
ble-1ninded of both races.
Providing for modernization OF
the jail system ir North Carolina
and bringing it up to the minimum
approved standards.
Establishing free cancer clinics
for the INDECENT, under State Board
of Health or the new Health Com
mission appointed by Governor
BroAghton.
Providing for a full-time super
Vl0Ol VI 1Ndl SOllSS SQuCdllOIl Ill
State Department of Public Instruc-
ton.
All OF these items are included
i'll the program OF the State Legis-
iative Council, of which the FEEDER.
alton is member, except the two
last named. However. the Fedora.
ton will work for these t m S
through its own committees.
The Council. will rely on local
club committees. and committees
Of other organization in the Coun-
Gil, to keep the legislators informed
of the sentiment back home. All
clubs are expected to acquaint
their representatives with the pro-
gram of legislation, and to request
their support, before they come to
Raleigh.
There are also matters of legis-
lation that Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
chairman of Legislation for the
General Federation, would have
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
BaldWin-Shamel
Vows Performed
q
AT Salisbury

Miss Dorothy Shame1, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Shamel of
Salisbury, and Arthur VIM Bald
win, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Baldwin of Whiteville, were
united in a double-ring ceremony
performed by the Rev. B. E. Pc
trea, pastor of Union Lutheran
church, on November q, at 5
o'clock at the nome of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Mckinney at Sails
bury.
An improvised altar was form
ed in front of the mantel on which
ivy and fern were used, with an
arrangement of white snapdragon
and carnations thanked by white
tapers. White chrysanthemums and
fern were used in profusion
throughout the home. Prior to and
during the ceremony a program
OF wedding music was rendered.
The bride was dressed in moss
green suit with which she wore
brown accessories and a corsage
of pink rose buds.
Following the ceremony buffet
supper was served to members of
the two families and close friends
who attended the wedding. A three
TERED cake was cut by the bridal
couple and Mrs. L. A. Roseman,
Mrs. c. E. Mckinney, Mrs. Ruth
Gerade and Mrs. Lawrence Nc
Kinney assisted in serving.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. L. A. Roseman, Of
Waynesboro, Va; A. w. Baldwin,
Miss Olive Baldwin, Kenneth Bald
win, and Miss Polly Geddie, of
Whiteville; Mrs. T. R. Koonce, of
Fair Bluff; and DR.. and Mrs. K. B.
Geddie and Miss Mary Geddie, Of
High Point.
Mrs. Baldwin, a graduate of Ca
tawba college, is member of the
faculty of Cerro Gordo High school.
Mr.. Baldwin received his educa-
ton in the Whiteville High school.
He has just returned from over
seas service and will report short
ly to San Francisco for reassign-
ment. At present they are at home
in Wniteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
THIRTEEN

Planning was also present. Mrs.
Highsmith and Mrs. Robinson both
addressed the meeting, as did DR..
Winston. Mrs. Highsmi.h was the
guest speaker at meeting Of the
Greenville Woman's Club on Fri.
day. Mrs. c. c. Hilton, the clubs
president, presided.
The mid-winte1 meeting Of the
executive board of the Federation
will be held in Raleigh on the
morning of January 5. The date
has been moved up from the l9,n
because of important business to
be considered, and in order to give
board members opportunity to at.
tend the meeting while in Raleigh
tor inauguration of the new Cover.
nor, on January 4th. The endow.
ment committee will also meet on
the 5th.
The m-d-wintel meeting of the
General Federation will be held in
Jacksonville, Fla, March %, % and
81, 1945.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
c,rolina Beach School
p.T A. Holds Meeting

~. Carolina Beach Parent
'I INV association held its third
'' ,,.- meeting Tuesday, with an
' s..,.nce Of fifty. The president,
~ ',,' r L. russell, presided.
", -, coles fifth grade presented
w. INV "In Old PLYMOUTH and
~. nssn's third grade presented
~ l..,,,,s the Cat" Both were anus
'slI. .eestumed and well acted.
nsg ~. W " O. Fickllng, devotional
Ms' gave some inspirational
ls a!as.,, On guidance. She urged
l E:.. ii parents unite in the Daily
tn, S..l. r readings as set forth by the
american Bible Society
', M. manager Of the Wave the
-. ~. announced a Bond Premiere"
aux q. .ss tbeater, asking that two rep
s =, from the PIT. A. take
. .ssrq,s Of bond sales. Mrs. D. M.
c (:-s. was appointed chairman.
Oi Tho membership chairman re-
.r.ad membership of over $50.
'' psrents we're urged to visit the
:,diridl,al rooms to see the work
, !, the children displayed on the
walls,
This year for the fi1st time the
,,,ocistion has a president repre-
. ..r,in, both Parents and Teachers.
,iyF,L. Russell was elected last
1.-,,r TO fill the vacancy left by
Mr.. Arthur Willing. She proved
sotb capable and efficient for the
ta,k. leading the. association for
ward TO great achievements. most
imrortart of which was the pro-
vding Of the auditorium with blue
velvet drapes to match the stage
curtains furnished by the PIT. A.
fys Or six years ago. This year
Mrs. russell was called upon to
complete the faculty, teaching the
second grade.
The outstanding accomplishment
9! ibis year is the purchasing and
installing of basketball equipment
for both the small girls and boys.
Additional plans are being made to
install larger equipment + or the
older boys and girls.
The association was standard last
rear. With such earnest enthusi-
ism and whole-heartsd co-opera-
ion as has been displayed so far,
he society this year hopes to ex-
:ssd all previous years in achieve
nent and endeavor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
Women's Missionary
Circles Will Meet
At Lutheran Church

The circles of the Women's Mis-
siGnary Society of st. Pauls Luth-
eran church will meet this week
as follows with all meetings in the
parish house excepting Circle 3.
Circle Mrs. c. H. Buttelmann,
leader; Monday at 4 pm. Mrs. W.
A. Kamer, hostess.
Circle 2-Mrs. James Heidi, lead
er, Monday at 4 pm.
Circle 3-Mrs. Fred Newber,
leader, Sunday Immediately follow
ing the service in the Dreher Me
mortal room. Mrs. Thomas Polvogt
and Miss Bertha Steljes, hostesses.
Circle Mrs. W. P. Roudabush,
leader; Monday at pm. Mrs. ].
H. Render, hostess.
Circle 5-Mrs. Mangels Won Oes-
en-, leader; Monday at 4 pm. Mrs.
A G.. Warren, hostess.
The December quarterly business
meeting of the Missionary Society
will be held following the circle
meetings Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
Circles Of Calvary
Baptist Will Meet

The circles Of Calvary Baptist
church will meet as follows:
MRS. Walter Corbett, Castle
Hayne road.
2-Mrs. Clarence Moore, 9 IL
South Eighth street.
3-Mildred Schmidt. 219 Davis
street.
Oak treesSgrow to their greatest
size in the Ohio valley, according
to experts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
! Margaret Tucker,
fairy E. Payne
VII Marry Soon

l.. and Mrs. Francis Ma
1'y Fucker Of Scotland Neck, an
DO +be engagement of their
' '.,ster. Margaret Geddie' Of
'' s..d Neck and Wilmington, to
S'''D r,,gene Payne, first officer,
pr ~, transportation Service
n .: Payne, son Of the late Mr..
~ NJ. Harry Eugene Payne,
u wv Wilmington, has just re-
g. " 10 the states from the
a y.ost Pacific area, where he
s'4 .,e-ved for a year.
y y. wedding WILL. will take place
ill., y. the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
Forest Hills School
Plans Meet Tuesday,
Tea To Follow Meet

The Forest Hills PIT. A. will
meet Tuesday at 3 o'clock. After
a short business meeting tea will
be held, featuring musical pro-
gram under the direction Of Mrs.
B. A. Thomson and the intro
duction of new teachers and par
ents. A full attendance Is desir-
ed,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-03
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

First Lieut.. and Mrs. D. R.
Shinder announce the birth Of a
son, Joel, November %, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Shinder is the
former Frances Rabunsky of this
city. Lieut.. Shinder is now serving
overseas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03
IN THIS WEEKS MAILBOX:

Received an interesting letter
from ALFRED HARRIS, NJ. O..
NJ. NJ. &c, a former st. Paul lad.
Alfred is in the navy and is sta
toned aboard a mine sweeper based
at San Pedro, California. He says
the crew is all colored except for
the officers and his department is
the engine room, which he is in full
charge of. Alfred says he still
reads this paper regularly and en-
joys SAILS column immensely.
ROBERT COOPER, another St.
Paul lad, is also stationed at the
San Pedro Base. ALVIN HARRIS
(Afred's brother) is attending
Army Finance School at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Indi-
ana. We wish Alfred the best of
luck in his First Class Motor Ma
chinists Exam which he will take
soon. There is only one other
colored boy at the base with that
rating and we know Alfred will be
the second. Was glad to hear
from my friend, LIEUTENANT
NORMAN "SIR" Light, who is
down in Shreveport, Louisiana,
training men on maneuvers. Nor
man sends a fond hello to all the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03
Postal Alliance
Banquet Hears
District President

The North Star Branch of the
National alliance of the Postal en-
ployes held banquet at the Pioneer
Hall, Minneapolis, Saturday, Feb.
10. Ashley Carter, district presi-
dent of District 7 of the National
Alliance, Chicago, was principal
speaker.
Mr.. Carter spoke on Worker
Education Organization of the AL
lance" He urged the employees to
cooperate with other organizations
and to take active parts in further
ing their progress in the postal ser
vice. He pointed out that the al
lance has done much toward elimi-
mating racial discrimination in the
postal service in various sections
of the country.
Members at the banquet were:
Richard L. Stokes, John H. Hick-
man, Theodore Allen, Lawrence
Mccoy, Charles Noble, Howard W.
Hunt, Paul Curry, Robert A. Jones,
Howard Logan, Samuel Ransom,
Harvey Moss, Dudley Smith, Wen
dell Jones, Bismarck Archer, David
Francis, Donald Brady, George
Mundell, Enroll Fassett, Cyrus L..
Lewis, J. Nathaniel Smith, C. A.
Miligan, W. P. Warricks, R. c..
Brown, Harold Hillyard, L. P.
Moore, James Cook, Alonzo Cotton,
c. D. Milligan and Leroy Lazen-