davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

Jeep" with Martha Kaye, carolt Landls, MitA Mayfair and Kay Francis, Plus on the same program Roger 1'ouhy 0angster," with Pres ton Poster and Victor McIIaDslen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
IN A MINIITr

Diana Lynn accomplishes tour de force in Paramount's Out of This World" She plays Chop.n's Minute Waltz in one minute flat This is playing it at top speed for what Chopin really meant by his title was tiny" waltz, not a 60-sec- on whirl.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04

Presbyterian church, Baltimore.
The Rev. Gordon Corning Ph
D., pastor of the church. offici.
ated at the double-ring ceremony.
and Mrs. S. J. Beckley of Charles.
ton, mother of the bridegroom
played the wedding music.
The bride was given in mar.
riage by her father, and wore an
afternoon gown of pink naroui-
settle with taffeta applique on the
bodice and around the sweetheart
neckline. The full skirt fell from
a fitted, low bodice. She carried
cascade bouquet of gardenias
and stephanotis, and wore a tiara
of fresh flowers in her hair.
Mrs. John w. Perry of Jackson
vile and Raleigh, sister of the
bride, was matron-of-honor. a n d
Miss Oleen Norman of Baltimore,
Md, and Elkin, was the maid-of-
honor. Mrs. Perry wore a gown
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
Sunset Park
School Closes
With Exercises

Sunset Park school, which now
consists of two buildings and pro-
vides for over 700 pupils, observed
the closing of the school year with
varied activities. On Wed.-~ay
morning, May 81, the last regular
chapel program of the year was
conducted by sixth grade pupils.
At this time the school gle club
presented a variety of numbers in
a finished manner for such young
pupils. Choral readings and Re-
citations added much to the pro-
gram. Pupils who did the solo
work or individual recitations
we're: Billy King, Linwood Robin
con, Sally Harrison, Billy Eubanks,
and Richard Gore. After the pro-
gram, members of the traffic
squads were presented with picnic
tickets for the boys and old-fashion-
ed nosegays for the girls. Fourth
grade pupils from the Annex were
guests at the program.
Another activity, which was en-
joyed by all pupils, was the school
party sponsored by the Grade
Mothers of the P. T. A. At the
new building primary pupils, and
later grammar grade ones, enjoy
ed a program of physical education
activities including calisthenics to
music, tumbling, group dances, tap
and acrobatic dances. Solo dancers
were Dolores Turner and Winifred
Gunnerson. At the annex pupils of
all grades enjoyed a minstrel pro-
gram consisting of negro spirituals,
decentralization, and dance. Fol-
lowing the programs refreshments
were served by members of the
P-T-A., Mrs. H. W. Meade and
Mrs. j. A. Bostic being in charge
of arrangements.
The Annual Traffic Picnics were
a big part of the last week. Boys
enjoyed their usual outing at Caro-
lima Beach while girls were given
a simpler one at nearby Green
field Park.
On Saturday morning brief exer-
cises were held in the auditorium
for the presentation of the scholar
ship cup, given to the school by the
members of the Myrtle Grove
Junior All club. Winners of the
cup this first year were Sally Har-
rison and Geraldine Prescott. Ger
tificates of Perfect Attendance
were also presented at the same
time to the following pupils: jamie
Elizabeth Fowler, John Aultir
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04

OF blue marquisette fashioned "a
er the brides, and Miss Norm !. :,
wore a similar gown in yellow,
They carried bouquets of mixed
pastel flowers tied with Contrast
ing pastel ribbon, and wore clus.
tiers of fresh flowers in their hair
S. j. Beckley of Charleston. s
c.. father of the bridegroom. was
the best man, and ushers were
Wayne McNabe of Baltimore and
New York city and Leo Bonorden
of Baltimore.
Mrs. Beatty, mother of the bride
wore navy sheer dress with an
pliqued flowers at the shoulder and
hip, navy accessories, and a cor
sage of gardenias. Mrs. Beckley,
mother of the bridegroom, wore
summer pastel with white &C.
cessories and a gardenia corsage.
Following the ceremony, the bri-
DIAL couple received their friends
on the lawn of the historical
church, and later a cake-cutting
for the bridal party and members
of the families was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F.
Davis in Dickeyville, Md.
The brides table was covered
with an imported lace cloth and
held a centerpieco of brides roses
and other mixed white flowers,
flanked by white tapers in silver
holders. A tered wedding cake
was cut by the bride and bride
groom, and bridal ices and mints
were served to approximately IS
guests.
Following the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beckley left for brief we'd
ding trip to Ocean City, Md. For
travelling Mrs. Beckley wore a
navy bolero suit of sheer wool, a
frilly white blouse, white accesso-
ries, and a corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Beckley is a graduate Of
Broughton High school and Peace
college, Raleigh. For the past two
years she has been a resident Of
Baltimore, where she is now en-
ployed by the Retail Credit Cor
poration.
Mr.. Beckley attended Franklyn
and Marshall college, Lancaster,
Pa, and completed the aeronau-
teal engineering course at Casey
Jones Engineering school, New
ark, N. ]. For the past four years
he has been employed as an aero
nautical engineer and designer at
Glenn L. Martin Aircraft compa-
ny, Baltimore.
Among out-of-town guests attend
ing the marriage were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Beatty of Raleigh, Mrs.
John w. Perry Of Jacksonville, Mr..
and Mrs. S. J. Beckley Of Charles
ton, S. c.
After June Z, Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
ley will be at home at 1906 Doc
little Road, Baltimore, Md.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
Reckley-BeatY
Wedding Vows
Said In Church

. marriage of Miss Jane War
i'll. .4' Beatty of Baltimore Md
wick Ds' Of Mr. and Mrs. James
dausll' Beatv of 1911 Ambleside
Da''s Raleigh, and wrightsville
1 D..rS and John Meryl Beckle ;z OF
B Bsafn, son of Mr.. and i Mrs
s San Charleston, S. c., was SOL
Bay I'd in a ceremony of charm
en emf Simplicity on Saturday June IL,
anu O'clock in the Dickeyvllle
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
BlantOn-Dillman
Plans Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Blanton f
soakley avenue, Castle Haynes
road, announce the wedding plans
for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Hazel, to Beryl Dillman, of
Arcola, ILL.,, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. C. K. Dillman.
The wedding will take place at
the First Pentecostal chur c h
Fourth and Campbell streets at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
June 10.
No invitations are being issued
but friends of the couple are in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04

Bostic, Mary Alice Raulerson,
Peggy Hewett, Robert William
Ellis, Jere Rowland Smith, Sylvia
Ann Wilson, Frances Fowler, Leo
nora Sudbury Marjorie Haithcock,
Irene Patterson, Edward Nc
Dougald, Pete Patellis, George
Patterson, Ray Rogers, Sharon
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
Miss Franklin,
Lieut.. SooY
Pledge Troths

In a MONDAY wedding in the
home of the Rev. Fred J. Hay in
Dillon, S. c. on May II, Miss Alice
Elizabeth Franklin OF Rowland, N.
c. became the bride of First Lieut..
Edward Lineau Sooy Of Vineland,
N. J.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Roy Franklin of
Rowland. She is graduate of
Saint Pauls High school and Worth
Business college. For the past few
months she has held a position with
the Army Signal Corps office in
Wilmington.
Lieut.. Sooy is the ron of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel B. Sooy of Vineland,
N. J. He is graduate of Vineland
High school and the University of
Pennsylvania. Before entering the
Armed Forces, he was connected
with L. B. Sooy Construction COM
pany in Vineland.
Lieut.. Sooy is on leave from COM
bat duty in England, having COM
pleted forty missions over enemy
territory. He has been awarded the
Air Medal with six Oak Leaf clus-
tiers and the Distinguished Flying
Cross for his outstanding work as
bombardier.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Sooy left i'm
mediately for visit with his
parents and friends.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
Crystal Shower Honors
Mrs. Charles Schaaf

Mrs. David Taub entertained at
her home on South Fifth street
honoring Mrs. Charles E. Schaaf,
the former Miss Hazel King, at
crystal shower.
Bingo was played throughout the
evening and prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Coy Jones, Mrs. W. W.
King, Mrs. Lucille Brown, Mrs. L.
E. Bowen, Mrs. Levice Miller and
Mrs. w. S. King.
After presenting the bride with
gifts an ice course was served.
Guests included: Mrs. Schaaf,
honoree, Mrs. H. S. King, her
mother, Mrs. Coy Jones, Mrs. Sa-
ra Todd, Mrs. McCart, Miss Aze-
line Switzerland, Mrs. Harry
Fales, Miss Vayline Fales, MICS
Shirley Savage, Mrs. w. S. King,
Mrs. Lilly Ward, Mrs. Hattie King,
Miss Hortense King, Miss Betty
King, Miss Margie King, Mrs. Lu
Gle Brown, Miss Levice Miller,
Mrs. Thorne, Miss Mary Bell
Thomas, Mrs. Floyd Blake, Mrs.
w. W. King, Mrs. R. Godfrey, Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. J. H. Malone. and
Mrs Maggie Hall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04

Jones, Norma Newton. Charles
Brownie, Lois Hobbs, Wayne Nc
Dougald Evelyn Eubanks, Betty
Ann Williams, Eulaila Hewett,
Jimmy King, Gree Sasse-, Ann
Simmons, Jessie Mae Thompson,
Roscoe Baton, Joyce Moore, and
Mary Patellis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
GRADUATES HONORED

Thursday evening, June l, the
eighth grade of st. Mary's school
entertained the ninth grade at a
banquet held at the Governor Dud-
ley, followed by a theater party
at the Bailey. Mrs. R. F. E2per-
son, president of st. Mary's Moth
ers Teachers association, was
chaperone for the evening.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
Catholic Daughters
Will Meet Monday

The regular meeting of the
Catholic Daughters of America will
be held Monday evening, June S,
at o'clock at St. Mary'c SCHOOL.
Members are asked to be pre-
sent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05
NO REST

Along with a number of local
observers, Officer E. B. (Red)
Murray has his own size-up Of
what is currently going on in
the Police department.
Deputy Revenue Collector
Raymond Christman stopped
Police Chief C. H. Casteen yes
terday morning for brief COM
versation.
"What's all this Pm hearing
and reading about unrest in the
Police department, Charlie?"
queried Christman.
Murray, standing by, made q
quick contribution to the dis
cussion.
"There sure is lot of UNI
rest. We work SO hard all the
time we don't get any rest"
Casteen had nothing to add.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05
new SYNTHETIC
TAPE DEVELOPED
BY HOWARD w. BLASKESLEE
Associated Press Science Editor


NEW YORK, Sept. 4 - A new
synthetic plastic has entered the
medical field of adhesive tapes
and bandages.
1t comes in two forms, liquid
and solid, the latter in sheets or
strips. the liquid does the work
of adhesive tape, without causing
the irritation and redness of skin
frequent with adhesives. 1t is
used as a glue around the edges Of
bandage or a dressing to hold
the pack in place.
This plastic glue covers the skin
in a thin, Waterclear film, which
dries in a minute, and after "a
hours can be peeled off in single
sheet. Advantages are to replace
adhesive tapes where their use is
difficult, as around eyes, ears,
nose and head.
The plastic liquid also seals off
the walls of a hole used for a
surgical drain, and protects the
edges. of the hole from damage
normally done by poisons coming
through drainage tube.
The solid form Of plastic band
age can be substituted for cotton
pressure bandages, now extensive
ly used in treating military burns
A pressure bandage works like a
pillow pressed down on a wound,
soft bulges filling each living de-
preston evenly, and resulting in
reducing swelling and infection.
Pressure bandages are bulky, a
| half inch or more in thickness. A
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05

procedure is crininally nluddled,
that Congress will not authorize,
may insist upon, the enforcement
Of the terms of settlement with Ger
many and Japan that .Americ
are now fighting and dying to win.
This will mean, regardless of the
size of the forces we keep in Eu-
rope and in eastern Asia after the
war, that the United States will be
physically present, and profoundly
interested. Now if it is present,
and is interested in maintaining the
German and the Japanese settle
ments, then it cannot be uninter-
ested in any disturbance of h e
peace anywhere in Europe or in
eastern Asia and the whole basin
of the Pacific. Being present and
interested in preventing a renewal
of the German and the japanese
wars, the United States is bound,
as a matter of self interest and
common sense, to use its full power
and influence to deal with the threat
of any war which might involve Eu-
rope or eastern Asia.
We need not evolve complicated
formulate to deal with the separa-
ton of powers as between Congress
and the Executive. Provided the
provisional settlements for the next
ten or twenty years with Germany
and Japan carry with them the ma
chinery. and the power of enforce
ment, the real problem of enforc-
ing general peace will have been
solved for our generation, and the
organization which rises out of
Dumbarton Oaks will have a solid
foundation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05
Local Youth Wounded
In European Theatre

The War Department reported
yesterday that Pfc. August w.
Pugh, nephew of Mrs. Lula B.
Jacobs, 19-A, Nesbitt Court, and
Pfc. Jesse w. Canady, son Of Mrs.
Minnie r.. Canady, Rt. 4, White
vile, We're wounded in action in
the European theatre Of war.
Details of the action were not
given
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05

0A1 toAASC clOS. WIN the OCCUPATION
OF Germany by the Allied armies,
; the immediate business will be to
dlsarm the German forces, to deal
with the war criminals, to purge
the Nazis, and to take control of
all the sources and centers of the
German power. But very soon
thereafter our problem will be how
TO institute regime of control
which can last for at least ten to
twenty years.. control within
which a pacific Germany can be-
gin to grow up.
For this regime of control over
longer period, the Allied armies
can supply the guarantees of Nrce.
But the actual administration, and
the policy of the administrators.
must IN. the nature of things be-
come more and more civilian, and
in the proper sense of the word.
political.
That being the case, the regime
OF control will have to be governed
and administered by a group that
we may call the enforcing powers.
They are bound to include not only
Britain, the Soviet Union, and the
United States, but all the imme-
date neighbors of Germany. No
regime Of control which is to last
ten or twenty years can be admin
1stered without the full participa-
ton of the neighboring states, that
is to say France, the Netherlands,
Belgium, Luxembourg, Denmark,
Poland, Czechoslovakia, and in
some form or other, a new Austria.
No control of Germany can work
for long which is not firmly adj
ministered at all the exits and en-
frances to Germany territory. and
that means not only that France
and the others must participate but
that they must share the decisions
which govern the administration.
Thus the enforcing powers o r.
Germany will necessarily be COM
posed of large, medium, and small
states. The theoretical difficulties
about the big and little nations
will be solved in practice by the
necessities of enforcing the Ger
man provisional settlement. For if
the smaller and small European
nations participate in the German
settlement, it is inconceivable that
any other international decision
could be taken in Europe in which
they were not consulted The no.
ton that the three great non :
European powers can dictate" the
longer control of Germany, as they
will now dictate the immediate sur
render of Germany, fails to take
account of how infallibly they will
need the European countries if the
German control is to be admins
tered.
The enforcing powers of the Jap
anese settlement will necessarily
bring in some nations that are not
concerned with Germany, and
leave out some that are In setting
up the Japanese control, we shall
again perforce solve in practice
the problem Of the relation of great
and small powers in the mainte-
nance of peace.
The actualities of the war will
also 60 very long way indeed to
solve the riddle of how the United
States, with its constitutional sep
aration of powers, can act prampt-
ly and effectively to preserve
peace. 1t is unthinkable, unless the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05
TODAY and TOMORROW
By WALTER LIPpMANN

diplomat Of great wisdom ano
naorience-it was the late Pau
ecAepn,bor-used to say, 1 am told,
1 [a+ in forming a foreign policy
lua+esmen should have in mind the
s s twenty or thirty years. The
1i,,ino generation can at best de.
n p;da its own actions and can dc
, I.t TO bind the actions of its chill
n 1.an and of its grandchildren. For
" ~ The objective of policy is fixed in
III. y foo distant and necessarily dim
a alt the plan of action will be-
l June i'll adapted and uncertain,
.hstract and doctrinaire, in that
sssr future where we ourselves
r,,,st and can act.
'' pauI Cambon used to say also
.,at in the realm of foreign affairs,
a s such massive things as ma
,;nrs are concerned, the lines of
Sol;cv should be simple and self
ppvident. not complicated and there
fore unclear.
" We can do no better than to make
u, wisdom our own when we think
, aho,,t the Dunbarton Oaks confer
There is no real mystery about
T.. nroblems of the Dumbarton
oaks conference, and if those who
orp managing it had taken the re-
snonsible press into their conf
dence during the period of prepa-
ration they might soon be more
.nxious about how to keep alive a
sustained popular interest in t S
nroblems than in how to defeat
tbe reporters. It's main problems
have been discussed throughout the
world for more than twenty five
wears. And while they are of the
highest importance, they are much
more difficult than they are spec
tacular and sensational and novel.
The great difference between the
theoretical and inconclusive discus
sion of the past and the good
chance of a solution today is to be
found in the actual situation which
is resulting from our impending
victory in the war. It is in the
practical consequences of our vic
torv that we shall find the real
answers to the theoretical riddles.
One Of these riddles is how the
great military powers and the
smaller ones are to be related.
This riddle is almost certainly in
soluble if we discuss it theoretical
" and in a vacuum, or if we try
10 solve it by some mechanical
device about how many votes"
the smaller nations are to have.
But it is soluble if we fix our at
tention on the concrete situation
which will exist in Europe when
German resistance ends, and in
eastern Asia when Japanese re-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05
Marauder Bombers Now
Operating From France

NINTH AIR FORCE HEAD
QUARTERS IN FRANCE, Sept. 4
Up American Marauder medium
bombers now are operating from
bases in France. it was disclos-
ed today. t..
The number of groups based in
France was not announced but
likely will be increasing steadily
as fighter fields move constantly
toward the front. 80.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05

single thin strip of the plastic
does the same job by stretching
like rubber when pulled tightly
over a burned surface and then,
unlike rubber, not contracting all
the way when the pull is released.
This partial contraction fills the
depressions and keeps them filled.
the bandages and the liquid ad-
hesive are in use in four military
hospitals, Stark General at Char
lesion, S. c.; and Halloran Gener-
al, St. Adams Naval and Brooklyn
Naval, all in the greater New York
area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05
WM(h'box
STOMACH
;peA-4;%1%> ,'s hat

War work and hasty lunch-box
meals sometimes result in upset die
gestive systems. PEPTo-B1SMoL
helps to relieve stomach distress and
discomfort - and to retard simple :
diarrhea. Tastes good and does good.
When your stomach is upset ask
your druggist foDPEPro-BIsMoL.
A NORWICH PRODUCT
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05
CATTLE SHOWS

RALEIGH, Sept. 4 -(P- The
Junior Dairy Cattle Shows, post
poned because of the polio epidem.
ic, will be held in Statesville on
September 81, Lexington on Sep.
TENDER 20, and Raleigh on October
4. Members of the All clubs and
FLA boys are eligible to exhibit
animals and compete for prem
iums and ribbons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05
Sure glad I've
got a FORD!"
says WILBUR !. HILpRErH. Farmer
ELKHART, IOWA

AMY AMY years of reliability, stamina
roaI,o"-costoperation have made
1 W. cars the choice of millions.
~ .,ers from Ford owners in cities
bo how owns and in the country, tell
~" we'll their cars are standing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05
SCHEDULE REDUCED

MADRID, Sept. s4-lR-German
commercial planes between Ger
many and Portugal are now operat-.
ing on a weekly rather than daily
schedule due to the long dangerous
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05

hop between Stuttgart and BARGE
Iona by night over battle lines and
liberated France. 49,.
------V ~.
Stuff wet shoes with paper and
allow them to dry slowly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05

up. And almost always, the owner
gives a big share of credit to his
friendly Ford dealer, whose care
full Protective Service'contributes
so much to maintaining Amer.
ica's essential transportation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
Y. Centenary

The Y. M. c. A. is making great preparations
to celebrate the centenary Of its organiza-
ton next Tuesday, and has chosen to include
in its observance the burning of the mortgage
which has rested like an incubus upon it for
many years.
While the celebration is the Y's in peculiar
sense, it is also an occasion for public re-
joicing, for it is only through public support
that it has been able to carry on. to the
benefit of the city's youth and young men.
and is now relieved of financial burden that
has long been thorn in the flesh Of the local
leaders
Furthermore it was through public
generosity that the could carry out it's
remodeling program which has vastly improved
the facilities and accommodations at tAe build
ing. Altogether the people Of Wilmington have
just about as deep an interest in the centenary
ceremonies as the board and staff and memo
bership. Naturally the "open house, ANNOUNCE
ed for Tuesday, from to 10 o'clock o. m.
will find the building overlooking with cele.
brants.