davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15
Commission Hears
Freight Rate Case

nation and the territorial divisions
should be abolished.
Clark said the southern gov
errors and the Tennessee Valley
Authority have argued higher
southern and eastern rates keep
those sections in a Colonial" sta
tus. He countered by citing data
showing considerable manufacture
ing growth in theae areas and
complained that an attempt had
been made to put the southern
railroads on trial here"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15
'P0W-0-LIN PROVED WORTH
ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD TO ME-"
DECLARES MRS. R. L. JOHNSON

Felt Achy, Sluggish, With Hardly
Energy Or Strength To Do Any
thing, She States. 'Pow-o-lin
Brought Speedy, Happy s.elief
From NY Distress" She De-
clares.
PoW-o-lin must be as good as
' Ouf nelghbors say it is. for well
Nown men and woman in thou
sands of instances make public
s'alements endorsing this pure
y herbal preparation. Mrs. R. L.
SO,hSon, for seventy-two years a
well known resident of Whining
.on' N. c. residing on Route l.,
happily states:
!: suffered from gas pains, in
Question and sluggishness that
s ssemed to make me ache and
s sa. all over. I was afraid to eat
w W.T. little solid food for fear of the
'y l would suffer from gas
- s',u pressure that felt it would
t tsAe my breath away. had such
s sr.tlole' binding headaches l
olo hardly stand the pain and
w. sometimes felt so fainty and
:. soA had to hold to something
ts,. Keep from falling. My nerves
slao. ]umpy, preventing needed
tos ep and l had nothing to look
h,. Inward to when morning came
st W. another day of suffering. Con-
str p0'lon forced me to take vile,
ba a laxatives. l have forgotten
fs; h many medicines l tried that
,.T TO relieve my distress.
>nshks TO p W. o-l N II
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15

brought me blessed relief from
nv achy, sluggish, worthless,
headachy feeling. Food seems to
gree with me, giving strength
and energy and my nerves feel
calm and sound sleep seems to
come naturally. ! don't have to
take harsh laxatives for con-
situation. Pow-o-lin proved worth
Ito weight in gold to me-
Pow-o-lin is a purely herbal
preparation for the relief OF dis
tress as plagued Mrs. johnson,
when due to constipation. Pow-o-
line may be obtained at Toms
Drug Store.
Caution. Use only as directed.
AdVt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15

city of Tarbes, in the foothills Of
the Pyrennees, thereby cutting off
a large section Of southern France
from the Mediterranean road and
rail route SO important to the Ger
mans. Travellers said the Ger
man occupation command was too
busy with other troubles at pres
ent to send forces needed to recap
ture Tarbes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15
II3;!5li1K!IQE7
Do you have poor digestion?
Doypu feel headachy after eating?
D1you get sour Or upset easily?
Do YOU feel tired-listless7

Now everyone knows that to get the good
out Of the food you eat-you must digest
itproperly. But what most people don't
knows that Nature must produce about
two pints Of the digestive juice-liver
bie-each day to help digest your food.
liNature fails, your food may remain I'M
digested, lie sour and heavy within you.
Thus, tits simple to see that one wayto
aid digestion is to increase the flow of
liver bile. Now, Carter Little Liver Pills
start to increase this flow quickly for
thousands-often in as little as thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases, your
digestion may improve. And, soon you're
on the road to feeling better-which is
what you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids to coun-
tefactindigestion-when Carriers, taken
as directed, aid digestion after Natures
own order. Get Carriers Little Liver Pills
today-only 25t. You'll be glad you did.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15
Girl Hit By Truck
Dies OF Injuries

KINSTON. June 14.-(P}-Essie
Tyndall, 15-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tyndall OF Pink
Hill, died last night of injuries
suffered Monday when she was
struck by a truck while walking
on Highway 258 near here.
Highway Patrolman T. w. Fear
ing said Roy Linster Gray, 20,
driver of the truck had been taken
into custody and tentatively charg-
ed with manslaughter pending an
inquest.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15
GIRLS STATE
ADOPTS LAWS

GREENSBORO June 14'-P-
". rroviding for vocational ed
D'l' ':,n for returning war veter-
IVA" ,;+b the state to furnish the
s s'1dings and equipment to put
p1 ..~.l funds into operation, and
~ ,,um clearance on a statewide
W.. we're passed by the General
p 'ssembly of 1914 Girls State in
A' .,sions of House and Senate
IN f+ernoon at the Woman's Col
lege. orL of Introducing bills
seeine them through the legis-
anu 9,,s channels climaxed a full
ial ,. study of the legislative
DAY oo of the state, conducted by
sys'e palph Mcdonald, who peren-
W. .a,1r directs this phase of the
nls detrimental study at the annual
gll Tss senate also gave its ap-
l ,o1 after heated debate to acts
plO ,,;ding for at least one woman
y serve on the state board OF cleo
1--WE for increase in the pay OF
u uv school teachers and for i'm
pun .,on+ of the highway between
g gte Point and Beaufort, but the
. .mse of representatives had ad-
i !.rned for the day when the
ssssures we're sent across the hall
for consideration.
W. nivision of the delegates into
.ouse and senate, and subsequent
aasasnization for work, election OF
20 sneaker of the house, appoint
aent of committees and transac-
Inv. aon of business followed a lee
h,rp Assisting him were John w.
rsffev. former representative from
cuilford county, who directed the
work of the senate, and Shelley
p caveness, Democratic nominee
ny the house f ON Guilford coun-
" who helped DR.. Mcdonald with
lbe laboratory Of government that
was the house.
Coveted post of speaker of the
house fell to Miss Peggy Taylor,
Newton after strenuous campaign
ing Serving in the house were
Misses Ann Rankin, Concord, as
principal clerk; Jean Gaddy, Ra-
Ieigh. reading clerk, and Nancy
Parks, Durham, sergeant at arms
The senate was presided over by
Miss Matilda Alexander of Fayette-
vile, who had been elected lieu
tenant-governor in Tuesdays ses.
lions on the electoral system. 9th
er officers of the senate were Miss
Matilda Alexander, of Fayetteville,
who had been elected lieutenant
governor in Tuesdays sessions on
the electoral system. Other Off
GERS of the senate were Misses
Penny McCrary, Lexington, presi-
dent protein; Peggy Moffitt,
Fayetteville, principal clerk; An
ma Morrison, Stanley, reading
clerk, and Virginia Stirewalt, High
Point, sergeant at arms.
Study of the various units Of
government will be completed to-
morrow afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15
NEW CITY MANAGER

BLOOMFIELD, Conn.,, June IA.
-(F)-W. r. Williamson Of Apex,
N. c.. a graduate of North Caro-
lima State college, will become town
manager on July l, First Select
man Willis L. Hayes has announc-
ed. Williamson will succeed John
P. Ramsey of Hartford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15
STILL FEAR NEW LANDINGS

LONDON, June 14.-(P)- Ger
man propagandists tonight fore
cast important new events" on the
Atlantic coast within 48 hours, re-
ported limited U. S. gains on the
Carentan front and said huge Nazi
reserves were being rushed up for
an imminent major battle at eau
mont and Villers-Bocage, south Of
Bayeux.
The nations traffic death toll for
the first four months OF 1914 was
7650-15 per cent higher than for
the same 1913 period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15

demonstrations and are max
plans for camp, to be held IT
July 81 to August $ at White La
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15
State VINO Officials
Arrive For Conferer|

The assistant state director
the War Manpower Commission
A. Wadsworth, and the chief
placements Of the state office,
M. du Bruyne, arrived in Wilm1
ton yesterday to confer with q
director, H. E. Shepard.
The two state officials met \
Shepherd in the morning and
the afternoon made tour of
North Carolina Shipbuilding
poration with him and the Il
manager of the U. S. Employn
service office, Felix Scroggs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15

ASHEVILLE, June 14.-P)7
Army B-24 bomber on a con
training flight ploughed into G.
Knob mountain near here
night, killing the entire crew
ten, Army Air Force officials
nounced this morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15

Need a reviver? Take Whit
of old fashioned smelling salts
Not because you're going to FAINT
but because it's a good plcker-up-
per
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15

Any boys choice every
boys favorite. To be worn
in or out of trousers
blues, tans, green's, and a
few plaids Sizes 4 to 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Strengthen Back for Youthful Appearance

FIGURES CHANGE from
year 10 year, especially after 40
candles appear upon the birth
day cake.
The wrong pose of the body is
-tistis44i ! tt.-tttfst- tIrt,trfrtfrsSncsSS the
penalty is there in the form OF
rounded shoulders, maybe an
ugly roi. N The upper portion
Q. I've hsct.
~ ma <InE oneself AL f-:ins
tos clesf holding N re en-
oomnal muscles, the back VIII
be straight ana smooth with d
neat nip in at the waistline.
Strong back, young body; weak
back and one looks like go. even
though one may be only so.
Hold the hands high above the
head, fingers spread far apart.
Sway from side TO side. moving
the lifted arms with the body,
pivoting at the waist lines. Tuck
back your hips. Hands should go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

our powder gray, even our lip
stick was Somber and this killed
me because l love pinks. If any
one asked me the story Of my
life I'd say. Hot Pink" l like
a touch Of IL on my clothes and
always wear a hol pink llpStick.
ReScntnc the popular belief
thar models are hcautlfl but
dumb Miss Colby pioneered in
rofuung this idea and was the
first model 10 enter the fashion
field She worked for several
years on Harpers Bazaar as a
fashion editor. next came the
movies and now she is winning
new laurels as a pubhcISt
Cover Girl viii open at the
Fox Theater. March "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Hell p Me Prepare My New
Book of Prize-Winning
Home MADE Recipes
Using Wilson's By
Meat Magic" tms,oeRa
Food Consul ant 4 wilson
$500
IN G.

Yes, tha; is VIA; an Offering fo- Just
simple thing-ths most interesting recipe @:
use YOU have discovered for Wilson's BY
Meat Flavor. If YOU haven't vet tried this won
derful Meat Magic YOU viii have plenty OF
time before the contest closes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Dean Anita Colby Tells on The Cover Girls

Wearing a softly tailore d
black wool suit and unusual
green flat hat trimmed with
black fringe (which a Wit
dubbed The Surrey With the
Fringe on Top Miss Colby,
who sciod as dean Of the IS
Gov or ,ir.- w1.,e thoy u-r7 ~
Eo.ljf ooo o. 'e 'lmi7. of
ere r'r't o,c sbo' some ~
non e>ns'lenco5 n 1o'.e 80 =.
We lived m Marion Dawes
home while there" she said.
And because the studio was
keeping a protective eye on all
the girls, We had three guards
an the gate, "a hours a day. The
girls had 70 have a pass 10 get
IN and out. but since / was the
dean | merely had TO give
my name.
One night, when returning
from a late dinner, ! simply said
Miss Colby te-t the guard.
Don't give me that Colby rou-
tine. he growled Six Miss
Colhvs have gone in there al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Roses and Cabbage

"Since tho girls didn't have
much freedom. they found time
banging heavy on their hands 50
they went in for victory garden
ing | couldn't stop them and
where once was MISS Dawes
beautiful formal garden there
Is now 2 detected heap Of cab
bageS and carrots"
Taking about The Travis Ram
ton fashions worn in the picture.
Miss Colby said that al first
the girls coutdn { get used 10
The wide. wide shoulders movie
fashions always have.
"Rut they have 10 he CXag-
eeratcd. % she added The rcgu-
lauon shoulders don't photo
graph right. They wrinkle too
easily and the camera picks it
up. magnlfleS ir and YOU look
horrible When the shoulders are
built out, all this IS eliminated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
FOR Az ITS VALUES,

buy your family
Mother S Oats today
For
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
DOOR LOCKS

TO -iockSfrnm- ytIck-
inC dip me keys 10 the door in
sewing machine OIL. insert in
tho lock and twist back and
forth few times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Gray Makeup

W. used fo HaVe Z TOT 0f run
looking a. ourselves IN techni-
color makeup. too Everything
must he grayed for teChniColor.
regular tones photograph TOO
bright our houses we're gray"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

up high IN front, far out az the
sides. Muscles from shoulders 10
hips get into action, become
strong.
Another exercise; place the
feet far apart. clasp the hands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

together, bring them down BE-
tween the knees. This is known
as the wood 'chopping exercise.
Good for the back, and il also
normalizes the arms, SINNERS
down the WaiStline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
1T LEADS

all natural cereals
in Vitamin Ri for
energy!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Leftover
Meats Make
Tasty Dishes
By PRUDENCE PENNY

LEFTOVER MEAT deserves
special care these days II must
be properly stored and every
bit used, because creating nQtri-
tTUrTS TTTFa1tS WITH tCfTOvPrS r. one
of the homemakers important
tasks.
Cooked meat should he COW
cred and stored in the coolest
part Of the refrigerator. If IT is
10 be used in ground or
chopped meat dish. it should
not be -cuL Until iHst- FeadV-to
use. Meats in one piece Keep
better than ground or chopped
pieces with many surfaces eX-
posed TO the air.
Serve Sliced
IF the leftover portion of
meat is large enough for the
second meal IT might he sliced
aU0 served not I'm gravy or as
sliced cold meat.
Smaller pieces Of leftover
meat combine well with vcCe'a-
hley for a salad. Meat pieces
also add flavor 20 scalloped
corr, potatoes, eggplant and
o,te- esc,a5,es.
Neat PIES are one % the most
attractive ways OF serving eft
over neat ard cooked vegeta-
b.es together in one dish.
Individual Meet Pies
2 cups decd cooked meat
onion, chopped
z tablespoons drIppings
cup potato, diced
cup carrots, diced
cttp green peas
2 cups meat stock or gravy
> tablespoons catsup or chilli
sauce
Salt and pepper
Flour.
Brown sliced meat and
chopped onions IN melted dnp-
pings. Add vegetables which
have either been left over or
freshly cooked and combine
with thickened stock or gravy
and SeaSoningS, Pour mixture
into individual baking dishes or
.CaSScroleS.
Top mixture with pastry or
biscuit dough and bake uncov-
cred IN hot oven (450 de-
greeS) about % minutes, Serve
meat pies hot, in the same
dishes m which they are baked.
DOOR LOCKS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
PROTEIN cRsNr!sN

y - : 80 = n " ~ . . y 20
OF all gTains--helps
your family make up
for get ing less Of
this great growth
St ina element from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
1896 PRIZES

These CASH prizes will be paid for the best
and most interesting homemade recipes in
the opinion Of our judges. From them will be
chosen the champion recipes that will be
published in my new BY Recipe Book which
will be distributed among home-makers every
where. The contest doesn end until midnight
OF March 3 LIST. SO enter today A nearby
dealer has Wilson's BY, if YOU need ar
will appreciate your recipe.
George Rector
The southern news., 1944-12-16

Louisa Pops Louie
Jean Parks honey honey selected PinUp
the 335h Station Hosp personnel Somewhere along the
Road" Alberta Pryme for USO The
late Joe Tanner the real left his widow umpin like
believe Political POWG Stuff Marguerite
Cartwright Dept of Welfare employee relates that she suspended
by the department heads for wearing FDR ON ELECTION
liked best of all the cards received from
Over There the penned by l Sgt Jimmy Thompson
QMS CO. (Boy Boy! Boy! It's Murder!! the day
landed Paris France And Irene Catalan of BROOKLYN r.
social workers. back the Harlem Boys Club For
which, goodgood Louisa E. Sainz and Antonio ONei Garcia
both to middleaisle.
Ella Fitzgerald soldier benefit night while
playing Zanzibar here Billie Holiday into Harlem Apollo
PFC Granville Atkinson CSomewhere in
Elizabeth Wech Cottage Walk London England
anticipate blessed event! Clyde Bern
hard featured ombonst omey with Luis Russe now appearing
Hopkins Cafe Zanzibar Bway Cowans
the Backae Club Frisco Dec 3rd
the Hit Parade appeared with host Of stars
on the program Tribute o G Handy"
The southern news., 1944-12-16
STOP AND THINK-FIRST!
By Ruth Taylor

There is and only way to stop any and all hate
sories rumors, and malicious gossp-whether they be
directed at political parties individuals labor indus
try, Blacks Whites, Protestants, Catholics Jews
1t is job that is up to you and to each and
every one of us who believes in the brotherhood of
and the democratic way Of life We can't alib shrk
the task The only person do it is the individual himself
'f YOU can't write it and sign itdont say it, should
be our slogan | crbbed that sentence from article
written by Robert Butler shipbuder in Duluth, because
think it is just plain horse 1t is easy, practical
and what is more to the point will do the job.
OF people adhered to it, there would be many
moments of slence-which could all survive without
hardship Most people talk too much anyway. know do
Test the idea yourself I've found that good way
cOuneract rash statements is to say the speakers
you won't mind quote you but want to be get
it just straight" Well, what happens is that the final
statement isn't reasonable facsimile of the original
Listen to your conversation some time. How
much of it would you be willing to sign? Precious little
bet If you aren't willing to back up your charges,
don't make them If you aren't willing to stand by what
YOU say, don't say it.
Put that slogan into practice and the result will be
that you'll make cnly accurate statements. You will not
eXaggerate You will not show prejudice. You will not al
low your personal feelings to color your speech.
And what will that mean to you? You'll develop a
reputation for for logic for reasoned speech
because will tend to undersate rather than ovestae
You know how you judge the opinions of Others how you
respect the who is always proven right You may
be sensational conversationaist but you will be one
whom people will listen and whom they'll quote because
they know you're dependable
"If you can't write it and sign it-dcnt say it." Let's
make that personal motto. 1t really works
The southern news., 1944-12-16

The Late Hoppy
COotie Williams Hall
"irng with Pa. (Bah BOogieWOOge Flowers
Mlnder in Seattle Washington of the
Record t): Tiny Bradshaw straighn Up and Fly Rght and
with Lips Page (Commodore) "u Hurry Blues" Lucky
Harris the vOcas (Deca) The
Billy (nk Spos) tilt postponed Dec
Legend Orvl oppy) Jones' because Of his seniority in
of the group of look him curb their youth
full mpusvenes Deep River Boys made Vdsc records for the
(Dmond) Holland didn't that in
Africa get from the Dept Of Health
The southern news., 1944-12-16
I'VE BEEN
AROUND
Ne7V York
Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall ..
By TED YATES

Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall :.
(Too Much Is Falling In Nfne!!)
The Trevor Bacons (hes Lucky Mlndes exvoea have fig
dared It's girl at the Ellen larry attons) She's the author
jamie Bell and other juvenile beselers Pops (Whman) and
Louie Wams sensational with Frank Snatra
tour The Dick eva Newbo Boones-hes Tiny Bradhaws
definitely split fortnight he ork
leader along with celebrated ( here) Cecil
Cedric tops at the Onyx Club here Je Smith who wham-
ming them Club Bali Engewood N j. will be backed 3pece
ok directed by Sammy Stewart when she debus Carnegie Hall
February indoor
in downtown Gotham boarding ciggie he informs
that there's be had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
NOW SHE SHOPS 'CASn AND GARRY
Poppy and Energetic Again Thanks To This Simple Help

8BH81dHsB " bH10 O1111PIW HA11P
 Many people pick up pep and energy oneo thoy discover that the cause of their trouble may bo tired kidneys.
 The kidneys arc Natures ehieG way of talEiAg the excess acids and waste out of tho blood They help most people pass about plnts . day.
 When disorder 0R kidney function per- mits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause loss of pep and energy.
 Oon't wsitg Ask your druggist for Doan's Pflls. used successfully by millions for ovee AeyeayU. They give happy relief and win help the 1G miles of kidney tubes flush out poison. oD waste 3rUm your blood. Get Doen'S PiIls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
.SERGT. MACARY AWARDED CROSS
Commander Is Proud of Achievements of Water
 bury Youth in s. Pacific

Sergeant John s. Macary, son of Mrs. Rose Macary of 16O Sylvan avenue, has been awarded the Dis tinguished Flying Cross for "extra- ordinary achievement while partici- pating in aerial flights in the Southwest Pacific area from March 8 to December 28, 1943," according to a letter received by his mother from Lieut.. Gen. George c. Kenney from the headquarters of the Fifth Air Force.
 Sergeant Macary, who is serving as 8 radioman with an Air Trans port unit, was employed by the Scivill Mfg. Co.,, Waterville divi- sion, before entering the Army in May, 1942. He has been overseas IT months.
 The commanding officer states in his communication: T would like to tell you how genuinely proud I am to have men such as your son in my command, and how gratified I am to know that young Americans with such courage and resourcefulnesS are ft9hting our country's battle again e aggresSor nations. You have - ' reason to share that pride i qualification"
 The letter states Sergeant Macary took part in sustained operational activity against the enemy. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
WALKER FLATS BEVERAGE BAN
Former Mayor Urges Tem- pOrary Suspension on
 WIPE Restriction

New York, April 20. - CUP) = Representatives of the National Alcoholic Beverage Control Associa- tion prepared today to appeal to federal authorities to permit the resumption of alcoholic beverage production during a holiday from the manufacture of war alcohol.
 In a resolution adopted yesterday the association empowered Evro M. Beckett of the state of Washington, president of the group, to name 8 committee to present the appeal to U. s. officials.
 Leaders of control organizations in IA liquor monopoly states went on record yesterday as favoring alcoholic beverage production if consistent with war requirements and said that the liquor shortage was responsible for the black mar ket. bootlegging, hiiacking, racke- teering and the illegal manufacture of alcohol
 Former Mayor James J. Walker, speaking at an association dinner. also urged temporary suspension ofthe war production board ban on alcoholic beverage production.
 The IA monopoly states repre- Sented at the session were Virginia, Utah, Oregon, Washington, Wyom- ing, West Virginia, Alabama, Idaho, Iowa, Ohio, Michigan, Montana, New Hampshire and Maine. Liquor monopoly states not represented were North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Vermont.