davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
ROTARY INSTALLS
 KENNETH JOHNSON

Naugatuck, June 29. - Installa- ton of officers marked the meeting of the Naugatuck Rotary Club Wed- nedsday night at Stratton's restau-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-01

NIL WORKERS, MALE AND tE
male. must be hired under pro-
vision Of War ManpuWcr Commits
slOn's Sterilization Program. IN
der the new prloritlcs rcfe"lal
plan oil male workers, and all il
migrant female workers., must bt
hired through the local u. s. En-
pluymcn: Service Office. Those
nov employed in essential Wal
work, including agriculture, nee
q apply. TT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-01

OVER Ia
years old as Carrier-Sales-
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bona.
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily.
Dispatch -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-01

HAVE YOUR RADIOS REPAIRED
nov while material is available.
All work guaranteed. f. &. Bramc.
Jr.. West End, phone $500. 25-6t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-01

FOR SALE. HARLEY DAVIDSON
motorcycles, In 600; condition, pre-
war tires. \ large winter shield.
Ca! 500 from 9 a. II, to.6 p. m.
3O-+tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-01

era, grandchildren, niccc> an j
NheNs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-01

UST RECEIVED - CNIL
drcn : patent leather strap
dreSsN slippers, Sizes 81 to
3. Limited Quantity. Wehb'>
Henderson Shoe Store. l-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-01

SHOWER BATH AND SHAMPOO
spray. y household necessity. Wat
kin~ Hardware Co. 2G-4tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-01
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS. MARKERS. BFgr
workmanship. Rcpresan..ng 3,t
mer Stone WORKS, Inc. " ~
Lan8Slon, 2l9 Young s., pra"'e,
~ u -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
JULIUS E. WILLOGHBY

Funeral services for julius E.
Willoughby, Y, consulting engi-
neer of the Atlantic Coast Line
railway company, who died Sat-
urday at 4 p. m. at his winter
home at Sarasota, Fla, will be
conducted from the Trinity Metho-
dist church with DR.. Fred W.
Paschan officiating Wednesday at
g p. M. Interment will follow in
Oakdale Ger letery.
Mr.. Willoughby was born at
Arkadelphia, Ala, October IL, 1871.
He was educated at the University
of Alabama, graduating in 1892
with the degree of B. c. E. and
C. E. He later held various subor-
dinate positions in egineer and land
departm ents on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad until 1899.
Mr.. Willougby was employed by
this eafnpony in various engineer
ing capacities until 1912, when he
became chief engineer of the Ca
ribbean Construction company and
the National Railroad company of
Haiti. In 1913 he was appointed
assistant chief engineer of the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad COM
.pany and served in this capacity
until 1915, when he was named
chief engineer. He became con-
sulting engineer late in 1871. when
he retired from active service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14

Mountbatten's headquarters said
this was accomplished by the cap
ture of Buthedaung, IS miles north
of Akyab, on an important high
way.
In north Burma, American and
Chinese forces advanced two miles
more through the Hukawng val
ley.
Meantime, thousands of miles to
the northeast in the Central Pa
cific, American planes made their
fifteenth raid of the war on Wake
island.
Admiral Chester W. Nimitz said
that Army and Navy heavy bomb
ers hit the uneasy Japanese de-
tenders of Wake with so tons of
explosives. Wake is 1900 miles
west of Pearl Harbor.
Other American planes attacked
three Japanese bases in the east
ern Marshalls, and still others
struck at Nauru island, strategic
japanese base 700 miles due south
of the Marshalls.
Admiral Nimitz said there was
no enemy air interrogation over any
OF the targets, and that all Amer
lean planes returned. The Wake
raid was the first since February
%. Nauru, last hit on March 5.
had been raided Is times before.
On Bougainville, the Japanese
telegraphed their punch several
days previously by swarming up
close American lines at En-
press Augusta Bay and pushing
IN for several sharp skirmishes.
The Bougainville action was the
hlghlight Of General Macarthur S
communicate, which told, however,
OF new gains on the Admiralty is
lands in the Bismarck sea, and
of heavy air smashes at Rabaul,
and at Wewak, New Guinea.
The male black widow spider
does not bite human beings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
10 SOLDIERS Die
in Mine BLAST

CAMP ROBINSON, Ark, March
49, Up Ten enlisted men were
killed and 16 injured, six critical.
ly, here today in an explosion at
surface mine school demonstra-
ton on the northern limits of this
reservation, the camp public rela.
tons office announced. H.
The soldiers were engaged in the
installation and removal of various
types of mines and cause of the
explosion was not determined, the
announcement said.
All the soldiers involved were
members of the 652nd Tank De-
stroyer Battalion, attached to
Fourth Army special troops. The
Battalion is commanded by 1t. Col.
Gerals D.. Albrecht.
The injured are receiving treat
ment at the camp base hospital.
Names of the dead and injured
were withheld pending notification
of relatives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14

Seaboard railway train at city
Intersection.
A native of Halifax County, Va,
he had resided here for 81 years
and operated stores here and ir
Raleigh, where he also practiceo
cptometry. He was a Mason.
Funeral services will be helc
from the home at $50 pm. Tues
day. The Rev. E. N. Gardner
pastor; of the First Baptist Church.
will officiate. Burial will be ir
E1mwood Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, two sons
Thornton P. Gholson and Alfred
W Gholson, Henderson attorneys.
and daughter, Mrs. w. G. Roys'
ter. of Henderson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
FRANK M. JOLLY

Funeral services for Frank M.
Jolly, IS, who died at his home
III the Carolina apartments Sum-
day afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
VIII be held at St. James Episco-
pal church Tuesday morning at II
o'clock. conducted by the Rev.
Mortimer Glover assisted by the
Right Rev. Thomas C. Darst. Bish-
op of the diocese.
Mr.. Jolly had spent so years in
the passenger department of rail
reads.
Mr.. Jolly's only child, Rowland
". Jolly, was killed in an auto
mobile accident at Fort Schuyler,
New York City, some years ago.
In addition to Mrs. Jolly, he
IS survived by many nieces and
nephews, into the third generation.
Active pallbearers will be Stone
Pulliam. Claude Howell, B. B.
Reynolds, H. B. Register. Fred E.
Little and B. E. Whaley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
JULIUS C. HUDSON

Funeral services for Julius c.
Hudson, IS, of Washington, DC,
who died at Veterans Administra.
ton, Oteen, N. c.. Sunday at -T:5u
pm. after long 1mess,-~Wiu be
conducted from Yopp Funeral
home by the Rev. R. W. Gurgan-
GUS, Tuesday at 3 pm. Interment
will follow in Bellevue cemetery.
Mr.. Hudson is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Lena Walton Hudson;
one daughter, Mrs. Russell W.
Pau; one son, Walter M. Hud-
son, all of Washington, D. c.;
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
Lose 7Lhs. in 10
Days Or No Pay

No starving diet or exercises.
Now science brings you the LAX
method. This method comes COM
plete. LAX Ga full months sup
ply of this fine laxative) and a
complete diet for each week. Start
reducing today. Go to your near
est druggist and purchase LAX
method on your money back guar
antee that you must loose lbs. in
10 days or money Immediately re-
funded. If LAX not available send
ISL or COD plus charges to CARO-
LIMA CHEMICAL CO., 157 Meet
ing St., Charleston. S. C. Remem-
Der you must lose weight or mon.
ley refunded. Act today!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
OBITUARIES

three sisters, Mrs. Katie Hudson,
Mrs. Pearl Nicholson, both of Will
m;ngton, and Mrs. Martha M.
Walker of New York City; ano
one brother, Norman E. Hudson
Of Wilmington.
Active pallbearers will be NJ
G Schnibben, R. S. Hyman, J. H
johnson, j. R. Strickland, c. D.
Martin and D. E. Kelly. Honor
airy pallbearers will include DR..
Jas. M. Hall, T. L. Higgins, E. j.
Kardson, Porter Wagstaff, w. D.
Walkup, T. L Brown and Geo. L.
Rogers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
DR.. WINTON MADE
N. c. WELFARE HEAD


\COHtlnueQ from rage OHe}
Carolina State Legislative Council,
legislative chairman for the State
Federation of Women's Clubs and
is chairman of international rela-
tions for the N. C. Division of the
American Association of Universe
ty Women.
DR.. Winston began her teaching
career at high school here in
1923, where she was dean of girls.
From 1934-39 she was social ex-
onomist and editor of technical
publications in the field of public
relief for the Works Progress Ad-
ministration division of research.
In 1910 she acted as senior social
scientist for the Farm Security Ad-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
MRS, MARGARET IRENE
SHERROD

Mrs. Margaret Irene Sherrod
%, of 207 Lake Forest Parkway
died in James Walker Memorial
hospital at Sis a. M, Monday
after a short illness.
She is survived by her husband,
Sgt. Clifton Sherrod of Camp
Maxey, Texas; her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Roberts, of this
city; and brother, Edward M.
Roberts of BluefieId, w. Va. 60.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Yopp funeral
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
FOE Is DEFEATED
ON BOUGAINVILLE
Continued from Page one)

patton of Green Island between
Bougainville and Rabaul on Feb.
IA, hoped to capture the air fields.
On the Asiatic mainland, the
news was favorable to the United
Nations. After two years of fight
ing, British and Indian troops have
finally cleared the way for an
eventual offensive on Akyab, i'm
portant port in Burma on the Bay
of Bengal. Admiral Lord Louis
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
A. w. GHOLSON

HENDERSON, March 13.-R-
Alfred w. Gholson, Raleigh ano
Henderson jeweler, died in a hos
pltal here early today shortly at.
ter he was struck by a southbound
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
DIJkHAM STRIKERS
ARE TOLD TO END
DISPUTE BY WLB

WASHINGTON. March 13.-RA
The War Labor Board today de.
handed that striking workers at
the American Tobacco Company
r1ant at Durham, N. c., members
If the Tobacco Workers Interna-
tional Union, fAFL), return to
work Immediately.
In a telegram to the union, a
oonv of which went to William
Green. ALL president here, the
hoard said the workers had NOR
al obligation to comply with la
bor's no-st.'ike pledge.
About 400 workers are involved
in the strike resulting from the
Unions demand for closed shop.
The board said the strikers, who
had been out for about two weeks,
we're ordered back to work March
bv the regional board at Allan
a. the union voted March 10 to
continue the strike and claimed it
was in conformance with the War
Labor Disputes Act.
Meeting Set
DURHAM, March 13.-lR-Fed-
oral authorities, pursuing their de-
termination to influence Durham's
400 striking employees of the
American Tobacco Company to re-
turn to their JOBS, will meet there
tomorrow morning with the mem
hership of the tobacco workers
union at 10 o'clock in the city's
labor temple.
Announcement of this session
was disclosed tonight by President
G. T. Dunn OF local union No.
1888. which comprises the MAORI
tv of the striking worker.
Dunn said that several officers
Of the United States Army are
scheduled to appear before the I'M
ion members to ask them to re-
turn to their Jobs. Request for
their appearance before the strik-
ers was sent to Dunn, and he de-
clared that he is perfectly will
ing" for these men to speak.
The local union leader pointed
out that he has received another
telegram from the War Labor
Board in Washington urging him
to use his office as president of
he strikers union to influence the
men and women to return to work.
q can't quite understand why
they keep telling me to do all
tilis." Dunn said. 1--WE done all
can. I've recommended that they
60 back to work and they voted
me down"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
JOHN robson MCMILLAN

RED SPRINGS, March I'D ohm
Robson Mcmillan, Il, died I'M
expectedly at his home here at
1880 pm. Monday following a
severe heart attack.
He was born in Cumberland
county in 1872, son of the late
Hamilton and Elizabeth G.. Nc
MILAN and was great great
grandson of Col. Thomas Robson,
for whom Robson county is nam
wife; four daughters, Mrs. M. F..
ed.
Mr.. Mcmillan is survived by his
Palmer, Misses Jane and Mognon
Mcmillan, all of Red Springs, and
Mrs. Charles Tudor, of Maxton
Airbase; one son 1t. Hamilton Nc
MILAN, of San Bernardino, Calf;
and two sisters, Mary E. and
Cornelia Mcmillan, both Of Red
Springs.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete pending the arrival OF
his son, 1t. Mcmillan, from Cali
fornia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
What A Cough!
And howithurts, and nag.
And disturbs YOUR sleep.

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
,hitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anymedi-;
cine less potent than Creomu1sion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
1t contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
You Can Fight, Too,
Buy War Bonds
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14

n1inistration and as chief training
supervisor for WPA in North Car
DINA. - 80
Her husband, DR.. S. R. Winston,
has been head OF the sociology de-
partment at N. C. State College
for 10 years. 81,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
SMEAR BRIGADE SAID
HAMPERING WAR TRY
Continued from Page One)

a charge by Rep. Busbey R.-in),
that persons in strategic govern
ment posts are working day and
night to pave the way for to-
talitarian domination of the Unit
ed States and the European con-
tinent.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
WincheII Replies

Winchell kepIIeS
MIAMI, BEACH, Fla, March 10.
-lREWalter Winchell today flung
an open challenge at Rep. Dies
D.-Tex.) and Hoffman (R.-Mich.)
to summon him to Washington for
interrogation as to his activities.
"The Hoffmans, the Dies and the
Rankins have the power to SUBJ
poena me, but apparently are
afraid to-" he said, adding that
they can't be expected to stick
to the rules, because they don't
dare stick to the facts
''They must be very Desperate"
he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14

Excavations in Hungary have
produced toys Of the bronze age,
evidently made from HOO to 100
BIC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
IRWIN S. COBB

NEW YORK, March 10. -(P-
Simple services, requiring only 10
minutes, were conducted in a fun
eral home here today for Irwin S.
Cobb, author and humorist who
died last Friday.
The services followed closely
his burial instructions, except
there was a profusion Of flowers
despite his wish that there be
none and that the relatives and
friends attending failed to heed
his injunction to keep it cheer
full"
DR.. John Sutherland Bonnet, pas
;or of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church which Cobb attend
ed. read the Lords Prayer, the
23rd Psalm and the first stanzas
of Robert L. Stevenson's Home
Is The Sailor $3.50 - r
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" and
deep River" were played by Or
ganist Harry Gilbert, native Of
Cobb's birthplace, Paducah, KY.
where memorial services will be
conducted several weeks hence.
Attending the services were
Cobb's widow, Mrs. Laura Spen-
Ger Baker Cobb; his sister, Mrs.
Hewitt Rowland; his wife's sister,
Mrs. Betty Blum and several score
persons prominent in business,
theatrical and writing circles.
Among them were Grantland
Rec, sports writer and close
friend of Cobb; Harry Hershfield.
Rube Goldberg, Fred Stone, Ro-
land Young, Fannie Hurst, Major
Edward G. Bowes; Percy John
son, president Of the Chemical
National Bank; Thomas J. Wat
son, president of the Information
al Business Machines Corporation,
and Edward Johnson, president OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14

The young hatch few minutes
after the eggs are laid among
some egg-laying snakes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14

Insects had followed out a Civil
War bullet which was found in an
oak tree.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
Primary
Continued from page II

constrained to follow precedent"
This is particularly true when the
decision believed erroneous is the
application OF a Constitutional prin-
ciple rather than an Interpretation
Of the Constitution TO extract the
principle itself"
Here we are applying TO the
recent decision in Grovey VS.. Town
send the we'll established principle
Of the Fifteenth Amendment; for
bidding the abridgement by state
of citizens right 10 vote" the
opinion continued. "Grovey VS..
Townsend is overruled.'
The decision was delivered by
Justice Reed with Justice Frank
furter concurring in the result.
The action Of the high court had
repercussions in the South, and one
OF the Nloudest in protest came from
Texas where action was immediate
ly instituted TO have the Supreme
Court grant another hearing on the
| case.
Rep. Patton Cd. !Texas). said
.0Hr- Democratic people in Texas
will find some way TO workout a
Democratic primary for white folks
The Negroes don't want to vote in
an election that's not for them"
Rep. Rankin, the fiery Democrat
from Mississippi. said: Having just
gone through the bitter contest to
protect the rights of the states in
the soldiers voting bill, am not
surprised to see one OF my greatest
fears realized in the decision Of the
court. The congress of the United
States is the last hope OF conSttu-
tional government as we know it.
Justice Roberts dissenting opinion
in this case is unanSWerable."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08

the bomber plant at Willow Run
and in all that number, Negroes
had not been considered for hous-
ing. He said further that the ma
jority OF the people now working
in the plant are driving 10 and from
Detroit and many of them had
az piled TO the housing agency in
the Willow Run area and had been
told that they could not occupy
the units not taken up by the white
workers.
CHURCHES PLEAD
The Rev. T. T. Brumbaugh, Of
the Detroit Council of Churches,
told the commission that an analy-
sis Of the riots OF last June showed
that the lack Of adequate housing
was the main factor producing con-
flct at that time. "As the result
OF interviews and studies made by
our groups" said the Rev. Mr..
Brumbaugh, "the need as we see it
is for at least 10000 additional units
OF housing for Negroes in order
to forestall in the future. outbreaks
among our citizens. We feel that
something is blocking the housing
program and we would Like to
know what it is
In reply TO an inquiry as to
whether the commission had made
an analysis Of the needs Of the
committee, Charles Edgecombe said
that approximately 1900 units had
been planned by ehe commission
and although the Federal agencies
had said that they had the funds
10 build more housing, the COM
mission had been unable to find
suitable "non-controversial' sites
for the remainder OF the program.
Although it was urged upon the
commission that Detroit sets the
pattern for the smaller outlying
cities. Mrs. Kelly said that the
commission could not interfere
with the housing policies of any
communities outside OF the city
and within the city it would not
interfere with the existant racial
pattern OF any neighborhood.
The commission said that they
would take under advisement the
various ideas and suggestions made
J by the various petitioners.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
Criminal Race
Myth Exploded

Declaring that ito speak Of GRIM
inal races is pure nonsense" Prof.
Willem Adrian Bonger of the Uni
verSity OF Amsterdam, explodes the
theory OF races being prediSposed
10 crime in his study, Race and
Crime" which has been published
posthumously by the Columbia
University Press.
He points out further that no per-
son comes into the world a Grim
nal; that criminality is not a ply
steal characteristic; and that 1T
is best TO ignore the present sense
less race prejudice" in any real
study OF race and crime. Prof
Bonger asserts that such prejudice
is "a social-pathological phenomen-
on which is in itself in need OF ex-
planning but which is OF no i'm
portance for other problems"
The study is translated by Mar
garet Mathews Hordyk from the
Dutch. Prof. Bonger. one Of the
three founders of the international
Association OF Criminology. died
of his own free will" at the time
of the Nazi invasion of Holland,
according to Mrs. Hordyk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
COnfab--
CONTINUED from page ~


variable European culture back
grounds and contains every grada-
lion in religious belief. but on the
grounds that Jews constitute the
lowest Sub-caste within the upper
white" caste The great problem
IN American life then IS that OF the
elimination OF irrational bases for
status differentiation. The only
speaker who touched upon this
point in the two day conference was
Professor Donald c. Marsh. who
simply gave II quick once-over."
Cultural Problems
Even the cultural problems' OF
Poles and Italians in American life
are basically problems OF status. for
the cultural problems OF these MI
nority groups are inevitably solved
by assimilation. All four OF Wendell
Wilkes grandparents for example.
we're born in Germany. but Wilkie
behaves as an American. Father
Cronin addressed the conference IN
English, not in the Gaelic Of his an
! cestors. One would never think OF
calling the former Hun" and the
latter a Mick" because their status
problem has been solved. But one
can label Negroes and Jews with OPP
probrious epithets, tyou know what
they are. you've heard them). be-
cause their status has been tenn
porarily defined as inferior.
How many nice people would
have turned out for an lnter-Caste
Conference? Not many. But after
all, as DR.. Mead said, we must not
call things by their right names,
like fascist, or we may offend peo-
pie. This position has as much, bad
logic behind il as that which says
that Negroes caused the June riots
because they began to demand their
rights as citizens; or that which
says, don't do community organiza-
ton for riot prevention, or you may
stir things up again.
Well, maybe all this Is on minor
point, because there were many
valuable things that were said, as
by DR.. Cole and Mr.. Granger and
that needed 10 be said.
The conference reached lot OF
people who otherwise might never
have been affected so directly. and
indirectly it will effect many more,
Sponsored and carried through by
the people in wholesome atmos-
phere, let's hope that ii has the de-
sired effects.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
Hold DSR Motorman

Luther waithail. 40, Of 5242 Brush
street. was questioned by police this
week on a charge OF reckless driv-
ing after his southbound street car
repeatedly struck and injured To-
year-old Ralph Schmude OF 50 Sew
ard avenue.
Police say that the DSR motor
man allegedly ignored q red light
and struck the young boy, who was
treated at Receiving hospital for a
possible skull fracture