davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
DEWEY SWITCHES
TO E0LATIONISTS

EN- ROUTE WITH DEWEY TO
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. % -REGov.
Thomas E. Dewey announced to.
night he would fill in the gaps"
ir President Roosevelt's recent Tor
eign policy speech when he ad-
dresses the nation tomorrow night
from Minneapolis.
The republican candidate tor
President told a packed news con-
ference on his special train that
he was pigeon-holinF the farm
speech he had prepared for Min
neapolis in order to bring out what
he said Mr.. Roosevelt forgot" in
a New York city broadcast last
Saturday.
Commenting on the President q
criticism of COP 'Isolationists, I"
Dewey declared.
II don't think I'll bother with
Mr.. Roosevelt's Isolationists, he
has two of them as committed
chairmen, but everybody knows
about that"
He declined to name them and
when the names Of several SEN
ators were hurled at him CUES
tioningly, he exclaimed:
"What a bunch of Washington
correspondents you are"
Mr.. Roosevelt had named Sena'
tors Hiram johnson (R-C Ii -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
VICTORY BELLIES
ELECT OFFICERS

New officers were elected at the
regular meeting Of the Victory
Belle club held at the U. S. O.
club, at Second and Orange streets,
last night. Forty-one junior host
esses and two senior hostesses
were present.
The new officers. who will serve
for a term of six months, are Bar
bara Bachelor, president, Mildred
HUM, vice-president, Alyce War
tiers, reelected secretary and Jean
Tienken, treasurer.
Former officers were Thelma
johnson, Bette Rae Land, Ayce
Warters and Louise Murray.
! Discussion of the new system OF
hours and awards was led by Miss
Frances Sheltman and Miss Glenn
Willard and accepted by the group.
The new system will 60 into effect
Nov. l.
! A radio script, "Your Returned
Soldier was read by Miss Willard.
! Small U.S.O. pins for $50 hours
or more and large ones for 800
hours or more were presented to
the senior and junior hostesses
completing the required number OF
hours of service in the club.
| Senior hostesses receiving small
pins were Mrs. w. r. Noe, Mrs.
G. E. Sloan and Mrs. G. E. Smith.
Large pins were received by Mrs
E. E. Goegli, Mrs. D. M Darden'
Miss Gertrude Moore and M iss
Dorothy Price
Junior hostesses receiving small
pins were Betty Burnette, Glen
Groom, Lib Dixon, Charlotte Gard
ner, Alice Hewitt, Margaret HUM,
Edith Peterson, Connie Porter and
Menola Sanford.
Large pins were received by Lii
lie Bridger, Macgie Davis, Bette
Dixon, Katherine Funderburg, Jer'
ry Herring, Margaret HUM, Hilda
Justice, Alyce Warters and Peggy
Millar.
A social hour Of square dancing
was enjoyed, following the meet
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24


publican House Leader Joseph w.
Martin (R. Mass.) and Rep. Hamil-
ton Fish (R.- N.Y. as among the
''inveterate Isolationsits" he d
would assume commanding posi-
tons if the republicans win control
of Congress this fall.
The governors decision to
switch topics for his Minneapolis
broadcast apparently was made on
his campaign train today. Up un-
til last night it was generally be-
lieved he would devote the first
part Of his present midwest swing
to a discussion Of agricultural
problems.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
SHEW PERMITTED
TO INSTALL GATE

A restraining injunction order
ing Richard A. Shew to cease
building a road across a lot in
Magnolia place Cul-De-Sac, was
upheld in Superior court yesterday
by Judge Henry L. Stevens OF
Warsaw, and Shew was ordered to
build a gate across the road,
which is to be unlocked only for
his personal use and that of his
friends.
ALI lots in this section were
purchased on condition that they
be used for residential purposes
only, it was said.
The Injunction was issued
against Shew on March IL, 1912,
by Judge C. E. Thompson during
the civil term of New Hanover
county Superior court.
The question raised in court yes.
terday was whether or not Shew
was violating the conditions Of
the previous restraining order by
permitting a road to be con,
structed across lot 811, Magnolia
place.
1t was admitted by Shew before
Judge Stevens that he had used
the property not for residential
purposes, but to cross to other
property owned by him, located
behind the lot in question, in order
to reach his dog kennels and sta.
bles. Shew said he had permitted
his friends to do the same.
In answer to a direct question
from the court, Shew said that he
would place a gate across the
road on the property which should
be opened only by himself or his
invited guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
FRENCH SENTENCE
SUAREz TO DEATH

PARIS. Oct. %. -P- George
s,,arez veteran Paris Journalist
was convicted tonight of callobora'
ling with the Germans during the
four years occupation OF France
and was sentenced to death after
: +. trial lasting less than six hours ours
The court ordered confiscation
:. of all suarez's property. me coul t
room crowd cheered the verolc '.
The court emphasized the severity !,
Of it's verdict by attaching to IL II
The brand of national indignity.
The trial was the first OF =
series during which the govern
ment intends in the next SIX
months to deal with 1OO,oo0 per,
sons accused of giving aid ana
comfort to the Germans.
Suarez. formally charged with
intelligence with the enemy, plead
ed innocent at the opening OF the
trial ii the gloomy old Palals DE
Justice. He faltered in the pris-
oner's box and paled as the four
man jury composed of two clerks,
a hospital guard and a doctor
brought in their verdict after ~
minutes deliberation.
The journalists editorials writ
ten during German occupation
were read to the jury. He may ap-
peal the verdict to a higher court
and, failing there, appeal directly
to Gen. Charles De Gaulle as chief
of state.
suarez. editor of the Nazi-spon-
sored newspaper Aujourd' Hui 'ur-
ing German occupation, is alleged
to have received $4,000 monthly
from the Germans.
There was a mild outburst from
the packed courtroom audience as
Suarez was brought in through the
back of the defendants box by
four guards few seconds after
four Jurors and two alternates had
been drawn. Judge Auguste Led
oux in a fur collared red robe pre-
sided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
Associated Press Denies
1t Is "PubHc Utility"

which the courts should do on their
own motion - and the last thing
that should be done at all so long
as any possible alternative exists. !"
The lower courts decision was
made Oct. 6, 1943 in the govern
ment's civil antitrust suit seeking
to force the Associated Press to
throw open its membership to any
applicant willing and able to bear
its share of the costs of news
gathering. In addition to the AP,
10 Of its directors and approximate
ly 1000 other members were NAM
ed as defendants.
Hearings on the case will be held
the week of Nov. IS. The govern
ment's brief is due by Nov. 6, at
ter which the A. P.'s reply brief
will be filed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. % III
The Associated Press told the SUI
preme Court today that lower
court order requiring it to change
its membership laws would, in ef-
feet, make newsgathering agencies
subject to regulation as public
utility principle could be first
step toward becoming a subser-
Went fundamentally of the COVER
nment."
"News-gathering agencies are
not public utilities and should not
be made such by judicial action"
the A. P. said.
$50 grave a step as transferring
the press from the fled of private
enterprise to the status OF a, regu-
lated public utility is the last thing
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
Getting Up Nights
makesm Old

DO you suffer from Getting Up Nights.
Backache, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Dizzi-
Bls6der weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
Old and rundown, due to non-organic and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles?
r %, here is good news: The very nrst dose
Of cvstex e physici:n's prescriptionl usu-
Ally goes right to work helping the Kidneys
hush out excess acids and wastes which may
have caused your trouble; go take Gystsx
and . rapid increase In pep, more youthful
feeling and Joy Of living: ey:tex must sur
prise and delight you and satisfy completely
Or you simply return the empty package and
another day without trying cystex-only
35e. rear this out. take to your drnggfst:
be sure to get genuine, guaranteed Cystex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
Roosevelt To Go Indoors
If 1t Rains Friday Hiqht

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-(R-
In the event of heavy rain, Pres
ident Roosevelt's scheduled open
air address at Shibe Park Friday
night will be transferred to Con-
vention hall, the committee on ar
engagements said today.
The program of the Presidents
Philadelphia visit will be an
nounced following approval of de-
tails by the Secret Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
GIRL SCOUT MEETING

Officials of the Girl Scouts
announced yesterday that there
will be q meeting at Trinity
Methodist church Thursday 1T
3 D. m. to plan the organiza-
ton of a new Brownie troop.
All girls from I to 10 years OF
age and their parents are in
yited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
Wake Forest Drills
For Miami Contest

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 23.-tR-
Wake Forest, undefeated in five
games, today started preparations
for Miami, which will be played
in the Florida city on Friday
night.
Several Of the players turned up
with slight injuries sustained in
the 21-7 victory over N. c. State
on Saturday. but the squad is ex-
pected to be at or near ton
strength for the Miami contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
City Brief
RUSSELL HOME

Donald Russell, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. O. Russell of Will
mington, has returned home
for his pre-induction physical
examination, after completing
his first term at Harvard col
lege.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
MEETING

The Inter-racial Ministerial
Alliance will hold its first fail
meeting Tuesday morning ut
IL o'clock 1t the Fifth Avenue
Methodist church. All members
of the Ministers Association
and the Ministerial Alliance
are urged to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
JAYCEE MEETING

The Junior Chamber Of
Commerce will hold its regu-
lar dinner meeting Tuesday at
7 pm. in the banquet room OF
the Friendly restaurant. All
members are requested to be
present as a special program
has been arranged and sever
al new members and guests
will attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24

death list will total possibly ECO.
The ruins are still too hot and dam
gerous to work properly"
He said he took into account the
probability that many of the re-
ported missing are among unident-
fled dead.
1T is reasonable to assume" he
added, shat some killed in the
disaster have not yet been report
ed missing
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24

~As I truvsI tho war fronts and talk with our
boys, their big question often is: How are our
wives and sweethearts meeting the problems at
homer Now, of course, women always have prob.
lens But today, because Of the war, there are
many more of them-and they're different. And be-
cause True STORY MAGAZINE shows them with real
stories about real people how others found and
solved similar problems it provides inspiration and
guidauce-as well as great reading entertainment"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
BRIDGE TOURNEY

The Chestnut Street school
Parent Teacher Association
will sponsor a bridge tourna-
ment to raise funds for the
PIT. A. Friday, Oct. n. at 8
p. m. in. the school gymnasium.
A "white elephant sale" will
be held at ! p. m. There will
be a charge Of 81 per table Of
bridge. Reservations may be
had by calling Mrs. w. H.
Land, at $3.50, or Mrs. F. w.
Cook, Jr., at 2-S7S0. The tour
nament is for both men and
women.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24

You will spoil the fina f;.:,
a wood floor if you scn,b IL q
water. y with
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
This bomb is a BUG-BUsTER!

Worse than heot and rain and jungle Utmost worse
thm Japs ere the flying. crawlns insect enemies our
boys battle in the Pacific.
But American ingenuity is thinning the .Oar
against bugs as It Is against all other enemies.
And one of the best veapons Is an "aerosol bomb"
improved by Atlantic research.
The bomb" is metal cylinder about twice the size
Of hand grenade. II Is charged with pYsthrins, a
powerful insecdcide dissolved in liquid heon refia-
orator qds. In the enlY bug busters." impurities
in the pYrsthrns clogged the fine noxzles through
which the deadly mist was spraYed. Auomtc Ulhasens
licked the problem Of puzi6caton = ended closging.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
QUICK RELIEF FOR
xUIIh hE
= HEAD
COLD
MISERY

Whe,, nostrils are
cl6Reed, nosefeelsraw,
membranes swollen.
reach for cooling
Mentholstum. Speed
Hyit ~ Helps thin out
thick, stubborn mucusi
(2) Soothes irritated
membranes; (3) Helps
reduce swollen pas
sages; az Stimulates
local blood supply,
right to ''sick'' area.
Erery breath brings re-
kH! Jsrs, tubes, SOC.
I3If7;1!]
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24

Today you remove the cap and fzz-whoosh! The
heon forces out the insechcide in fine continuous
spray that kills all Ice. snots and mosquitoes in the
vicinity. but Is harmless TO humans One bomb will
fumigae pup tent ESQ times OF the f1selage Of big
bomber so times.
Atlantic Ultrasene has proved to be the per-
feet carrier for insecticides because it is odorless,
colorlsss and does not clog. Developed IN peace
It Is i1valuabIe IN suar
In the some way. Aumtc's wotime Technical
tiunphs will serve to improve peacetme petroleum
products md bring you better motor oil and gasoins
thon you have ever known before!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
Die menIdlid)e 9nmmbeit
(6ortlebung bon Seiet 81

~
ser NoIe berl1mfiibren uuo betriigen,
feline Gernanoten tan5ten ibm ouf Der
gtale berum, un0 er lebt NIT ibnen
in be1tdnoigen Streitereien.
No9 biel ausgepragter lit cine fol-
die SilfloIigieit Dem 9lutag gegen=
iiber ben &inltlern, Oie bismeilen lid)
10 f1r6tbar oumm benebnen, ooB
man eS garnidt fir moglid) balten
n1obte 9lber audi Die 8untiers uno
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Wirtldaft5 fiibrer, oie d) fir 10 ouBer'
orOentli9 geri1en baltet, tperoen bonn
9i1toriter ser 0ummbeit nidt aus.
genommen. gr finoet, oaB iie in oen
meiiten 8auen OoS Toli6e t1&n uno
1bmierigen 5ituotionen ME gelpadlen
ltno.
9aS bobe cbenlo ser er1 1te @irts
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folgenoe Wirtl6aftstrile. 8et 9lus.
brub Oes 8elttrieges poren Die ST.
|non5leute unO Snoultriel1en 1pie Dor
ben &opf gei6lagen unO erfannten erit
longlam, mas fir Elm @eI6aft fir ite
bier beranbliibte. Na6 5tpei Gage Dor
6em groBen 8antfrab i'm Sabre 1929
babe Yrdl ltoent Soober ertlart: ,,Dte
(5ortleb6ung auf Seite 11)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

gebetet uno tpie tpunoerbar 1T ibr
@ebet erbort poroen IuS ibrem auf
Abtpege geratenen 5obne lit ser FL.
IuguItinus geipor0en, elmer Ser groB.
ten MGnner uno Seiligen.
6. s., SG.
@ie beim er1ten 8eltfriege iino
ou6 belrte oIle mogli6cn YrOpbe5et.
ungcn in llmlouf iibcr oen Serlnltf
uno ooS Gnoe oes &riegeS, Gin &a.
tbolit, ser icinen 0lnuben 11n0 oie
2ebre leincr Stride fcnnt, Deib, oaB
nur 0ott sic 3uflnIt tennt. Nidt
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iinftige 0in9c I'M pornus. Selb1t iiber
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oOcr beiligmobiger HerIonen o0er 6ie
ibncn 3u9elhreben perOen, bot sic
Stride lid) ME 0eGltBert.
- Wrs. Gb. G., Wo.
Sbrenl ld)mer3en fommen enttpe6er
bon elmer gnt5ill1Ouna sic our6 cine
grtoltung (&opffotorrb) ent1tnn0eu
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9lbcn0S Dor oem 56lofengeben. Wean
fiillt cine 5diiliel nit beiBem Bo11er,
in tpel6em man &umilen, Salbei -
Sage -, o0cr 3introut - Sbaoe
groB - olfgetodt bat. Wan balt oen
&opf iiber Die S9iillel NIT oem BET
Ben No1ler uno beoedt &opf uno
8al1er nit einem beiBen Sud. Ytan
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gebt 3u 8ett. EagSiiber fam man ets
1i6e Eropfen &ferIpiritu5 inS
DIR trGufeln. S0ufi9e Mallage uno
tii6tiges 9tei6en I'M 6os DIR un0 oie
SdlGfe berltm trogen ebenfous our
idneuen Seilung bel, neil lie oas itd
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>lotion bringen. WGbreno oieler 9ur
lit eS rotlom, togsiiber elm 8duidden
Wotte, NIT etli6en Tropfen Sampler
1piritus getrantt, ins Obr 81 itopfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
AuAkun@
6. 49,, M6.

bern innerbalb zines begren5ten 3eit
auf irgenoein Datum fallen fonnen,
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unbetpeglide Seite 1tn0 6ieienigen>
tuel6e INNER auf oaS1elbe Oatum fol,
len, mie 3. 9. 6os Weibno6tsfelt im-
mer auf ben 25. De3ernber fdat.
Ser @run6, pnrum mir betpegli6e
uno unbepeglibe 6e1te baben, liegt
tells in Ser bon @ott ge16affenen
ginri6tung Ser Nelt, tells in oirefter
g0ttli6er Sr0nung. Die @roe miro
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our6 Die Sonne uno 0en Wono. Sci
Ser gegentpdrtigen ginteilumg ser
Wonate bat man pom Wfon0e ni6t
biel mebr beibebolten, olS Sen Nomen.
Wiiroen uniere Monote in @irtli9=
felt lid) nad 0em 8e6lel oes Mon6es
rl6ten, 10 tparen ale WonntStage i'm
Sabre betDegli6e Sage, oos beiBt, iie
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men Sag oes SabreS treffen. Oie Be-
tpegli6feit Ser Gage lit olIo 16on bon
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oie Come uno sen Mono einen Ser
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bon 1T, 70 lit oos in Ben 6orauffol=
genoen Sabren I6on tpieoer gan5 an
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nungen nidt mebr 3uion1menfnuen.
Was nun 6aS Siterfe1t uno Sic oabon
abbGn9igen Se1te betrifft, 10 lit unler
6riltlideS O1terfe1t Die grfiiuung oeS
altteItamentli6en Siterfeltes, tpel6es
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itorben. @S beitebt olio elm iebr en-
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betpegli6es 5eit NOR, 6eeiin 8emeg=
lidfeit ouf gottlide Mnoronung be-
rubt. Gbriitus ser Serr bat 1elber
oieieS iiraelitii6e Olterfeit mabren0
Der Sabre leines gr6enlebens mitge-
feiert un6 en0li6 oie @rri6tung oes
Neuen EeItamentes 6anlit in Gerbin<
oung gebradt. Mus 6ieler ur1a6e bat !
oenn Die Stride ben 10 gebeiligten @ea |
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
mar, 10 lit es aud i'm Neuen Eelto-
mente Elm 1ol6es uno miro es b1eiben
Biz 3um gnoe ser @eIt.
Mrs. u. @., N. s.

- Mrs. u. 49,, u. S.
8enn sic SeilfrGuter our 8erei-
tung bon @etr6nten, Sintturen uno
Salben ianmeln lpouen, lit es ratIam,
Dies gu tun, iobal6 inn 6riibiabr oie
er1ten Hflon5en iid enttpide1n, neil
oielelben Damn Die meilten uno beIten
5Gfte baben. 8iu man Die 8lotter
elmer 9eilpflon3e benubenL 10 1amme=
le man bieIe bebor 0ie 8flon5e bliibt;
oie 8lumen, tpenn oie Yflon5e in Dol
Ter 8litte 1tebt; Die 9tinOe> penn Die
Bflon5e in oollem Softe li6 bcfinOet,
nGmli6 inn Mai uno Sl1ni. Die Wurz
5eln 1anmele man, belon0erS bon el11=
idbrigen Sflon3en, frr5 Dor Ser Blit-
te; BEL ousoouernoen 8flon3en (Ser=
enniol5) I'M 9erblt 0es 51peiten ODER
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bon 81 iungen unO ou6 nibt bon al
ten Bann1en benubt lperOen. gSnr=
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1tn0 our9 troden 5ino, betuobrt mani
lie in luftoidt berI6lolienen 8le6-
fennen ali
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1pabrung lebt oaeroings borauS, oaB
man 1te tennt. llnIere oeutI6en Sauss
frauen fQnnten oie meilten. Sbre Nnz
froge iebt freilib boraus> ooB sic
cine quite 9ln3abl &eiltr1l1ter tennen.
- M. g., Ore.
@s tpiiroen ni9t 10 piele Weniden
an 8lutbergiftung iterben, penn tie
sic guten olten 9ausmittel tdnnten.
9lIs erltes Wtittel BEL 8lutpergiftun=
gen, oaS ie6er an SanO boben tann
elnpfieblt it9 9lrnitatinftur Omit
@uHer beroiinnt) ooer Sal5, NIT et-
mas @iiig ongefeu6tet, 0as man in
,0ider S6idt ouf Oie 8un0e binoet,
Bis man lt6 Elm bellereS Wtitte1 berei>
tet bat. 0aS be1tebt oarin, oaB man
Seublumen nit fo6en0beiBen1 Waller
in einem @trner oufbriibt un0 oas
bertpunoete ober ent5iinOete @lieo ets
tpa As Weinuten lang o0er 10 lange,
Bis ser 5cbmer5 uufb0rt, eintou6t.
Mon tpie0erboIe oies 10 oft un0 TO-
lange, Bis oie 9lnl6&pelltng nieoerz
i9lGgt. - 8efinoet ii6 bic 8ergif-
tltng an einem onoern &0rperteile, 10
legt mon Elm in @eublumenabluo ge'
tau6tes Gu9 auf bie 8unoe.
Gielen 2euten lit ser Musorud 9eu=
blunen unbefunnt. gs iino oies oie
MbiGue bon @eu1 sic lid am 8ooen
zines Seubaufens befinoen (Sap
Sops). Das lino Sic getrodneten Sels
le bon @roslamen uno 8lumen, Die
nit Seuabfdaen Dermil6t auf oie per-
giftete @unoe antileptiid] tpirfen, oos
Gift neutroliiieren uno Sic @elbmulz
1te beleitigen.
8enn @eublumen ni6t erbaltlid
iin0, fann man audi &amillen ODER
Soenum @roecun, 6os man in ieoem
9ru6 Store faufen fann, gebrouben.
- Mrs. 81. 3d., ga. -
@ailerlu6t lit i'm MnfangSlta6ium
beilbor. Bfarrer &neipp empfieblt
beIonoers See bon @ogebutten (6riib>