davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-02
Twenty States Name 700
Political Delegates Soon

WASHINGTON, April l. Up =
Minnesota today led a parade Of
20 states which this month will
select approximately 700 national
convention delegates in party con-
claves and primaries involving the
first big test for Wendell L. Willkie
and an open challenge to fourtlh,
term nomination.
Wilkes effort to win ancl
COP nomination goes befoY
voters in Wisconsin p
Tuesday in a four way
Willkie has termed Of G.
portance to him and the
his party.
The first voter-test of
to another nomination
dent Roosevelt will &C
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-02

ated Press correspondent, in a
dispatch from the Swiss city
which Is near Lake Constance
on the German frontier, def
nitely declared that Schaff-
hansen was hit and said at
least 36 persons were killed
and $50 injured. A Swiss COM
munique said 30 American
planes participated in the &C.
cidental bombing of Schaff-'
hansen. F..
Thirteen bombers and four
fighters failed to return from
the operations, which included
strafing attacks on enemy air
fields by the escorting Ameri-
can fighters.
Latest Swiss broadcasts plac-.
ed the death toll at so, with 9TH
ers buried under the debris.
Swiss report also said the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-02
NAILS RETREATINC
Soviets Inflict Heavy
Losses On Enemy Fleeing
Toward Black Sea
RUMANIANS DESERT
Stains Men Battle Way
Into Khotin In North
western Campaign
Bv TOM MARLBOROUGH

y
LONDON, Sunday, April 2.
-(P)-The Red army smash
ed to within "a miles of Odes-
sa yesterday, racing through
nearly 200 villages on a 49,
mile front above that imperil-
led naval base and inflicting
tremendous losses" on Axis
troops retreating toward the
Black Sea, Moscow announced
today.
Badly mauled Axis columns
caught on the east bank of the
Tiligul estuary northeast of Odessa
were wiped out, said midnight
Soviet bulletin, as the Russians
swept on over coastal and interior
roads Uttered with hundreds of
German and Rumanian dead and
wrecked Axis equipment.
In one sector an entire Ruman-
ian battalion deserted the Ger
mans and "came over to the Red
army" Moscow said, and large
groups of Rumanians also were
surrendering in other areas as
powerful Soviet forces steadily
herded the enemy into the Odessa
bottleneck. and moved swiftly in
the west to cut off the last rail
escape routes into Rumania.
Fight Into Khotin
In the northwest the Russians
fought their way into Khotin, cap
turing the southern and central
parts of that town astride the last
German escape route out Of the
Kamenets Podolsk pocket just
above the middle Dniester river
in the southwestern corner OF the
Ukraine. A total of $500 Germans
were killed or surrendered in that
area during the day, the commu-
nique said.
Driving southwark In Bessara-
bia and western Russia toward
Kishinev and Tiraspol, the Rus
slams gained II miles on 75-mile
front, and moved to within as
miles of Radelznaya, key rail juno
ton east of Tiraspol which the
Germans must hold if they are
to withdraw most of their ex-
hausted legions from the Odessa
area.
A Berlin broadcast also said
Soviet spearheads had broken
through to the Tartar Pass lead
ing through the Carpathian noun
tains into former Czechoslovakia,
row Hungary.
14-Mile Gain
Koblevo, "a miles east of Odessa
fell to Russian forces striking
along the Black sea coast from
Ochakov, fortress city captured
Friday. That represented n A.
mile gain.
On the northeast the Russians
were declared to have seized Ia
shine and Blumenfeld, 80 miles
from Odessa, and on the north
the hard-hitting Red army tank
crews rolled through Serbia, a
rail station % miles from the
Black sea port.
There still was no indication
from Moscow of Red army
smash into Rumania.
GA spokesman for the Soviet
sponsored Free Germany National
committee declared in a broad
cast to Germany, however, that
"some people laboring under the
delusion'' that the Russians would
fight with "less determination"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-02
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR


LONDON, April l. - up -
American Liberators bombed
industrial and communications
targets deep in southwest Ger
many today and some of their
number accidentally dropped
incendiaries on the border city
of Schaffhausen in neutral
Switzerland, causing 36 to so
deaths and heavy damage.
A U. S. Army communique
in reporting on the days op-
erations announced that some
bombs had hit Swiss territory,
blaming navigational difficult
ties induced by bad weather.
1t did not further identify the
area in which the accidental
bombardment occurred nor list
the German targets of the fight
er escorted Liberators.
Thomas F. Hawkins, Ass0ci-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-02
Continued on Page Seven; Col. 81

Massachusetts primary April Is
when a partial slate of delegates
pledged to former Governor Joseph
B. Ely, a fourth-term opponent.
will face a full slate filed by the
Democratic state committee. The
III Ter group is unpledged but de-
suSibed as mainly favorable to a
~ nth term.
Massachusetts, is the only state
ong five holding primaries in
il which does not have q pre-
zee ballot on which voters
their presidential nominee
IS. The four states holding
ce as well as delegate
ons are Wisco~s sin, Nebraska,
and Pennsylvania. How
ued on Page Seven; Col. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

escorted her and gave her Ia mar
riage. With her gown Of white satin
trimmed with rose-point lace she
wore . necklace Of pearls that were
the gift Of the bridegroom. Her ven
Of illusion was draped from . Juliet
cap OF seed pearls and she carried 4
prayer book overlaid with white
orchids.
Mrs. Frank william Evans, r., OF
Norfolk, cousin OF the bride, was her
matron Of honor and only attendant.
Her dress was fashioned OF Ameri-
can beauty velvet, with which she
wore headdress of American beauty
ostrich tips and carried American
beauty roses.
DR.. Gray is a son OF Mrs. Zach
Taylor Gray of Gloucester, Va, and
the late Mr.. Gray, and his brother,
Mr.. Zach Taylor Gray, jr, served as
his best man. The ushers included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Q4.2:A4..y

Does your complexion retain symp.
toms usually associated with ado.
lsscencep Surface closted pores, ex.
ternally caused pimples, blackheads
and spotty oiliness alternating with
scaly areas? Then you may be sure
that you're in need Of q specialized
help for oily-disturbed skin. So look
no further GOURIELLIS Sui
fo-Collodio Cream is exactly the
help you need in controlling embar-
RAISING complexion bIemishes. It's a
true colloidal sulphur cream,-and
If you'll use it as directed. it will
help loosen blackheads and check
tendencies to spotty oiliness. Cost is
81 so, plus tax. Ask for SULFO-
COLLODIO Cream this week at
Woodward & Lothrop's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Ceremonies
Yesterday
Continued From Page B-3.)

| tCOnIluueu FTOm rage Boz
orchids, lilies of the valley and
baby's breath attached to a white
Bible.
Miss Julia Byrd Wann, sister of
the bride, was the maid of honor
dressed in rose satin and mar
quisette, with blue pleated net in
her hair and she carried Hollywood
roses.
Miss Lois Holmgren, Miss Audrey
Shipman. Miss Beebs Downing and
Miss Marie-Louise Ralph were the
senior bridesmaids and the junior
bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Clark and Miss Betty Clark. sisters
OF the bridegroom The senior at
PENDANTS wore blue satin brocaded
dresses, rose net in their hair and
carried American Beauty roses. The
Misses Clark were in rose brocaded
with blue net in their hair and
their bouquets were of coral color
roses.
Brenda Clements was the flower
girl, wearing pink silk net trimmed
in blue and carrying sweetheart
roses. Eugene Walward was the
ring bearer in a full dress suit.
Mr.. Stewart Lee Baker was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Charles Perry, Mr.. William Hickok,
Mr.. Don Fentiman, Mr.. Wells Drum
wright, Mr.. Clayton Evans and Mr..
Roland Austin.
A reception followed at the church
with 1000 guests attending. Special
music was given during the reception
by the artists who played the we'd
ding music and, in addition, Miss
Margaret Long gave violin selec-
tons.
The bride Is a graduate Of Ste
lphens College in Columbia, Mo. and
the bridegroom was graduated from
Bucknell University. He now is an
ordnance engineer and plans to con-
tinue in industrial engineering aft
er the war. The couple will make
their home In this city.
Banks of palms and ferns with
lchrysanthemums and burning cam
dies formed the decorations for the
wedding of Miss Clarke and DR..
Gray which took place at 4:30
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Sergt. William Heasley OF Fort
Myer played the wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Cam
eron Roberts, and the brides father
was assisted in officiating by his
brother. the Rev. Alfred B. Clarke OF
Newport News.
Another uncle Of the bride, Mr..
Thomas Ham of Yanceyville, N. c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

October's bright blue weather is
nothing to Be triaed with! So love.
" it is, so clear and beautiful 4. +.
that YOU can't afford to have your
complexion anything but at its very
best! That's why | again suggest
that you "color-li9ht" your face and
throat, - YARDLEY SUBJECTS!
It's simply done gives your
skin the look I gentle breeze
leaves, the lush tender romance
brings. All you have to do Is
choose Enslish Peach, Zinnia OF
Rose Rachel - YOUR color
light" help 80. YARDLEY face
powder shades that brin1 I younk
tinelin9 tone to your skin because
they are blended with fresh, Golden
and rosy-9 glowing tints! Cost Il just
81 box At finer shops everywhere
AK for these beautiful, ro-
mantic YARDLEY "oolos-lifht' =
shadss the wesl<I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

bring such quick relief where hurting
feet need il most,-at the ball Of the
foot! They act as shock disorders"
-. loop over the forepart Of each
foot to snusSle little cushions right
beneath the metatarsal arches to re-
lieve pains, cramps, callouses and
burning sensations. Lu-PADS are
SO light and dainty they're invisible
in even light shoes bringing
real foot.relief without showing.
Ask for Lu-PADS At Drug, Shoe
or Department stores or write
DR.. SCHOLL, 2l3 w. Schiller St.,
Chicago, ILL.,, inclosins 81 and stat
ins your shoe size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Auoil Uo.. AeeiiA.nh!

GORDON Hosiery wears and
wears UNLESS you let little
accidents ruin them! That's the.
headline in one of Good House
keepine's PAGES . :. with little
pin-on warning Of accidents to be
guarded against. Commit them to
memory and see how the limited
supply of GORDON Hosiery will
last! Here they are,-watch out
for these accidents: /. Snagging on
Furniture. 2. Careless Lander
ing. 5. Improper Gathering. 4.
Catching on Finsernails. 5. Friction
from worn shoe lining. s. Cutting
from improper pedicure. 7. Eric
ton from worn shoe strap. 8 Play
full pets claws. 9. Cigarette burns
or sparks. And while I'm on the
subject of GORDON Stockinss,-
Mmember to ask to see GORDON
No-Seams !. they slenderize, and
lend q delicate flesh tone that ac-
tually improves on nature! II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
N..~1 SAsDe

Milady needs fabrication for HER
skin =. to help prevent tiny lines
and wrinkles or excessive dryness,
but babies need it for a far more
important reason. Their skin, so
young, so tender and fair, chafes at
the slightest cause -. diaper irri-
tation, excessive kicking about of
healthy, young legs, chap and chafs
caused by changes in weather. That's
why oiling with dependable baby
oil is SO important to baby's body.
! advise ALBOLENE Baby Oil be.
cause it has mild, antiseptic action
in cleansing. soothing and lubricat-
ing. Also, because it's made from
the finest mineral oil, Liquid Albo-
lene. Gentle to the touch, sweet.
scented and inexpensive ask
your Druggist for ALBOLENE
Baby Oil! Comes in q big 6-oz.
bottle!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

No matter what you suspect that
APO. or Fleet Post Office number
may mean there's ONE little
item he'll be wanting! And that's
a Fleets CHAP STICK to relieve
lips irritated by exposure to
soothe them from psrchine, crack
ing, chappine and to help heal
cold sores already acquired. . You
can tuck this handy little medicated
CHAP STICK RIGHT INTO A
LETTER for it weighs only
Y, o.! Cost is just Csc at Drug
Stores. It's a gift you can send
again and again, and KNOW it's Q
NEEDED something from home!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

When it comes to picking the cream
that suits your type of complexion
be on your toes, lady! If you notice
a tendency to early wrinkles and
lines, plus a too-apparent dryness
then choose q cleansing cream
that gives special fabrication to
your complexion. Angelus DRY
SKIN Creme. for instance, made
from specially homogenized emol.
lient with lanolin base that works
wonders in helping dry skins to ap.
pear smoother and fresher! II your
skin is normal, then use Anselus
ALL-PURPOSE Creme for i'm.
maculate cleansing. Cost of these
two fine, quality cleansing creams
from the House Of LOUIS PHIL
IPPE is just 49c. Also a 79c size.
Ask for them at Cosmetic Counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Tn quite serious in asking you to
try PETER PAN Peanut Butter If
you're used to "just any" peanut
spread for its TASTE is 50
much more delicious! Why? Why
because there's a special radiant
heat" roasting process used on the
finest peanuts to bring out and
KEEP the SAVIOR Of freshly roasted
favor. More important still, PETER
PAN never sticks to the roof Of
your mouth smoothes on like
butter! No waste oil floats at the
top Of the jar =. for consistency
is even keeps indefinitely! Ask
your Grocer for PETER PAN Pea
nut Butter i. and remember to
save the "outserf' label atop the
Jar for FREE offer to be made in
BUY-LINES next week -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
y nominate 80.

For your greatest Autumn smoking
pleasure VICEROY, Of
course !. the SMART smoke for
the SMART woman If it's clean,
mild smoking you like here il
is blended from the finest
Turkish and domestic tobaccos and
designed with a unique 6lter tip
that checks stars, resins and other
throat irritants. This filter tip acts
to keep the tobacco IN, too !.
and you know what this means
You'll delight in the absence of
those smoking nuisances-scattered
crumbs on your teeth, Uttered in
your purse, Aecked on your lips.
Ask your Tobacconist for VICE.
ROY Cigarettes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08


Second Call" for your FREE copy
of Home LaunderinS Guide, pre-.
pared by WESTINGHOUSE
Home Economics In stitute! Don't
miss this FREE sift,-48-illus-
trated PAGES tell all" about
how to reco. nize and buy launder-
ing fabrics tools" needed to
Danish wash day blues how to
remove common stains bleach
ing, bluine and starchins short cuts
=. how to get maximum washing
machine efficiency and iron clothes
with minimum effort! Washing
recipes" give explicit directions
on how to handle everything from
baby's clothes to washable drs.
peries! Last is the thrilling story
Of the WESTINGHOUSE Laun-
dromat destined to finish Of"
laundering in 5 automatic steps,
come V-Day! De6nitely,-you
MUST have this FREE Guide to
home laundering problems. Send
requests to Nancy Sasser. I'll
Madison Ave, New York Is, N. Y.
TODAYi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
MENUS !,
IN tan. With -Au1un.n! {

Now the for every family
with with Autumn!
better for dinner starter luncheon
packed brimful with the rhod combination Of Ario-
tomatoes blended thick cream All
add quantity milk SEASONING
has been expey attended Variety" chefs The
thick HEINZ
comes from the REAL Cream combination with the
tomatoes resulting lusty, soup
nourhn9 heartily
first for dinne Ask HEINZ
Soup. A buy" for both points and your ennies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
j; $5(3al

Everyone knows how hish.quality
and durable VELVET GRIP GAR
tiers have always been but
there are many people who don't
realize that there are VELVET
GRIP Girdles and Garter Belts,
too. As good IS the earters, too /.
in fact, there are FOUR of these
sarters on every garment! The
VELVET GRIP people never
skimp they use REAL elastic
and INEQUALITY material that
means they make fewer garments,
of course, but when you find one
YOUR LUCK'S IN! So ask 1T
your favorite store for a VELVET
GRIP sirdle,-a roll-on, or one
with 4 upper honestly ;. q
lightweight or a heavier garment.
VELVET GRIPS are specially
styled for the not-too- mature figure.
So begin looking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Most Of US have heard about the
sick-to-well people who swear by
the famous Battle Greek Sanitar-
ium. So isn't il good news that
Battle Greek Food Co. products
used there are available right here
At home! For instance, LD-LAx,
to combat that constant threat,
faulty elimination. LD-LAX COM
bines bland vegetable Ingredient
with lactose and dextrins- forms .
soothing, massasins, lubricatine
bulkaSe, needed for satisfactory
elimination. And, Of course, its
NOT bit-formint. Get LD-LAX 1t
Wits Health Food Co. both stores,
or send I dime to Nancy Sasser,
27l Madison Ave-, New York IL,
New York, for I generous trial
sample and name Of nearest m.
thssized dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Mr.. Atwood Hitch, Or. Herbert
Violin, Mr.. Robert Latham ana Mr..
7. 3. Treakle, the latter Of Glouces-
ter.
After . small reception 1t the
home Of the brides parents DR.. and
Mrs. Gray left for 4 wedding trip.
He Is graduate Of Randolph Macon
College at Ashland and Of the Medi-
cal College OF Virginia and his bride
Is q graduate Of Greensboro College
In Greensboro. N. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Here again is =
sketch of the best
foot-friend / know
...DR. SCHOLL'S
Lu-PADS! / do
hope you've tried
thsm for thew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
s s:'. !. c :s::..::..., 8

October 18th the deadne mailing Christmas
the tuck into those packages thing
those wonderful Americans additionally find their
Stockings Of WEIGHS Marmaade!
goodness FRESH from the packed
followed sending
Christmas packages Ask WEIGHS
Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Wish ! could this whole page to illustrate the
with mirrors and plate glass! Mirror tops for your
dressing table, doors panels of reflective beauty i.
mirrors to duplicate lovely decorative effects Mirrors
make rooms look LARGER Plate glass tops for tables
desks and bureaus oh, many ways of adding
beauty to your home! Call your Department or Furn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
MISS ROTRUCK.

MISS ROTRUCK.
Mr.. and Mrs. EiDixo B. Pick
ard OF Alexandria announce
the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Frances Miley
Rotruck, to Pot. Peter J. Horn
bach, jr., SON OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter J. Hornbach OF Camden,
N. J. Put. Hornbach is oDer-
seas. No date has been set for
the 1Dedding. -Loeb'S Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

It's good thing can't SEE germs
but in order take NY OH
they d. it's vitality LI
lie Your matter te~Ni&/
the soft stain ~ Tk1y
remember that toilet lodge invisible ~
film that is always forming there no mistake
about keeping clean
him where toilet and Of toilet odo lie by SAM
FLUSH twice week SANFLUSH quickly easily,
the time works chemically all
scrub the ONE perfect BUYLINE for toilet sanitary!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

look the classified directory under PITTSBURGH Glass
Products help home The blue made
from PITTSBURGH Plate Glass brings the finest
Sai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

N. Y Iwanto ell
in America Its
for
SI1andCr
the by
found about PACQUlNS
everybody Of
USING PACQUlNS askf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

AS tiEHSfrdted.
Wool mems wear"
flannel sport shorts in
gray or blue 5.95
Wool flannel blouse in
pastel colors ---1.85
Short sleeves, S.95
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
School Candidates
File in Hdmtrdm(k

Petitions for election 10 the
Hamtramck board Of education on
June II have been taken out by
l. candidates
Among those who have filed
petitions arc Vincent s. Sadlow-
ski and Joseph p. Schultz IN
cumbcntS Two board members
VIII be elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08

homa, came back to Washington after a long tour of duty with the Allied military government in Italy, he went immediately to the House Roads Committee, which he chair manned for ten years.
 The committee was in the middle of hearing. Charles Upham, chief of the Washington office of the American Road Builders As sociation, was on the witness stand.
 However. the proceedings broke up in loud tumult when Congress men spotted Cartwright, leaning on cane at the enhance to the hear ing room. He had suffered a badly fractured leg in jeep accident in Italy.
 Everybody, including witness Up- ham, rushed over to shake Cart wrights hand and congratulate him
 Things haven't changed much around here" grinned Cartwright, amid the confusion. "The day I left, Charlie Upham was testifying, and now, on my return, he's still on the stand Doesn't he ever go home?"
 Copyright 1914, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
TO JEsSEN'S WEAKLY

The "staidly conservative Daily Alaska Empire has come under fire of the editorial guns of the a out-for Bartlett weekly paper in Fairbanks
 We are accused of misquoting Bartlett, .an ac- cusaton which is entirely false
 Bartlett, in opening his campaign in Wrangell, failed to mention anything for the record on a referendum on statehood-or else the Wrangell Sen tne blew much smoke on the deal that it obscured this However, the report comprehensive, we do not believe this was the case
 When Bartlett had been in the Fourth Division long enough to test the wind, he then trimmed his sails accordingly and out strongly for refer endum statehood.
 He also removed the words For Statehood for Alaska" from his advertisement in the weekly an indication that he had recognized his mistake Bart lett jumped fast to grab the statehood issue that he completely forgot the people in his opening paign in the First Division but he has picked them up again in Fairbanks, only slightly bruised
 Both Henry Roden and A. H. Ziegler out fol the referendum and have not changed their views