davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
Spotlight Bands. Guest orches.-blu

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American Forum, Guest Panel - mbs
9:55-Flve Minute Story Teller blue
l0:0o-Bob Hopes Comedy Variety nbc
Service to the Front, Dramas - chs
Raymond Gram Swing Comment-blu
10:15-Andy Russells Song Show - blu
Paul Schubert's War Comment mbs
1o:3o-Hildegarde' Variety Show - nbc
Congress Speaks for Is minis. - chs
Milton Berle and Comedy Series - blu
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The Music Shops repeat-other nbc
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n:15-Variety and News to 1 a. r.-nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
DUMMY IN WINDOW
BATS AN EYELASH
AND GOES TO JAIL

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-lRETne
dummy in a Broadway clothing
store window batted an eye and
Detective James Costello, never
batting an eye as he noted the
fact, packed him off to court.
At 2 o'clock Sunday morning,
Detective Costello saw two new
suits and an overcoat in vesti-
bule of the clothing store and a
broken pane of glass. Turning
to the store window, he saw four
clothing dummies, three of them
nude. But the clothed one NOV
ed an eyelash.
"Come out" ordered Detective
Costello, and he reported, out
clambered man who identified
himself as Albert Gibson, SO, Of
Plainfield, N. j..
Detective Costello said that Glib
son explained he mad climbed
through the broken window to re-
move the clothing, then returned
to the store window when the po-
lice1nan arrived.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
Kill Your Piles!

OF course you can't shoot Piles. but
within a few minutes after the first
application, China-Roid usually starts
fighting the agonies of Piles in ways:
l. Soothes and eases pain and itching.
2. Helps shrink sore swollen tissues. 3.
Promotes healing by comforting irritat-
ed membranes and alleviates nervousness
due to piles. Has helped thousands while
they worked and enjoyed life in greater
comfort Get China-Roid from your drug
gist today under positive guarantee Of
complete satisfaction or money back.
Don't wait. Fight your Pile mysery with
China-Roid today. Tear this out: Take
It to your druggist. Be sure to get genu-
inc, guaranteed China-Roid, Knox Com
pany Quality Product. If he is sold out,
ask him to order it for you. Only 75c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
GAIN
MARKET SUPPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-R-Mod-
est support appeared for assorted
favorites in today's stock market
although many leaders mad to con-
tend with a dearth of sound bids.
The Associated Press 60.stock
average was up 2 of point at
$50. Of 857 issues registering, 81
were higher against 486 down or
unchanged Transfers totalled
1854 shares compared with
GIT, $50 Friday.
With the exception of Union Pa
cific, which dropped a point, rails
added fractions.
Railway bonds tilted forward.
Cotton advanced 10 to 40 cents
bale.
In the curb, Pierce Governor
jumped 2 points and Fansttel 2 1-8.
Lesser gains were Raytheon, Colts
Patent Firm Arms, Brewster Aero
and American Gas. TIL aggregate
here was 216,065 shares versus
208 805 in the previous full session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
Tax Collectors Farley
To Convene December S

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. q -(P)-
The 1914 Institute for City and
County Tax Collectors will be con-
Guided by the Institute of Gov
eminent at the University Of North
Carolina December and 6, it
was announced here today by Di-
rector Albert c. Oates.
Registration is scheduled for 2
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, De-
cember 5, at the Institute Of Gov
eminent building.
Topics to be discussed include
forms and records, office proce-
dure, sale of tax liens for non
payment Of taxes. Tax lien, levy
against personal property, attach
ment and garnishment, and 9TH
er matters applying to debts owing
by taxing unit to taxes, collections
and reports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-(P)-
Closed steady 25-to IS cents a bale
higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 27.-R-
-USDA) - Hogs, 2,750; market
steady with Friday. 1so-24o Lbs.
grain fed hogs 14.15; 100-120 Lbs.
1890; 120-140 Lbs. 1875; 140-160
Lbs. 1910: 160-1S0 Lbs. 400; 240-
270 Lbs. 1885; 270-300 Lbs. 1925:
3O0-33O Lbs. 1900. Weights $50
Lbs. up, 1878. Good sows under
$50 Lbs. 1240. 350-500 Lbs. 11.90:
over 500 Lbs. Ills. Good stays
Bis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
DeGaulle In Teheran
On Trip To Moscow

NEW YORK, Nov. AZ. - up -
Gen. Charles de Gaulle has ar
rived in Teheran from Cairo on
his way to Moscow, the London
radio said tonight. De Gaulle, ac-
companied by Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault and Gen. Alphonse
JUN, chief of the French general
staff, was received by the Shah of
Iran
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
NEW YORK COTTON

Final stock sales 1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 27.-R-
Turpentine 70 10 cents a gallon;
offerings So (50-gal. bblso; sales,
$40 gallons; receipts 81 barrels !;
shipments 5 barrels; stocks, 26,-
1874 barrels.
Resin: (1OO-lb. drums), offer
ings, 81; sales 81; receipts, 454;
shipments, 100; stocks, 1914,
Quote: B sos, D 5.12, E 5.65, F
SIS, G 5.79, H 5.81, I 5.81, K 5.85,
M 5.87, N SOB, VIC 628, WV 6.55,
x 6.55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
NORTH CAROLINA POULTRY

RALEIGH, Nov. 27.-tRE(NCDA
Egg and poultry markets steady.
Raleign-US Grade AA large
(clean white) Sc; hens, all weights
Is.
Washington.-US Grade A large
81 to So; broilers and fryers, 81
to 81 -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
NORTH CAROLINA LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH. Nov. 27.-tR-(NCDA
Hog markets steady with tops
Of 14.10 at Rocky Mount and
Clinton and 14.15 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
Asthma Mutus
Fought Easy Way:

II choking, gasp1ng, wheeling, recurring
attacks Of Bronchial Asthma rob you Of sleep
and energy, accept this liberal trial oher. Get
Mendeeo, doctors prescription. from your
for yourself how quickly it usually helps
loosen and remove thick strangling mucus.
thus promoting freer breathing and refresh.
Ing sleep. You be the Judge. Unless delighted
return the empty package and your money
back is guaranteed. Don't suffer another
night without trying guaranteed Mendeee-
only Soc at druggists today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-R-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
a bale higher here today. Sales
2,213. Low middling 1880, mid
ding 21.35. good niddling 21.65,
receipts 1926, stock 276,410.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28

CHARLOTTE SPOT
CHARLOTTE, Nov. o. Up =
Spot cotton, 21.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
RADIO
WMFD Wilmington
400 KC

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER -
1880 a. m.-Family Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock.
s:oo-News-Martin Agronsky.
S:15-Musical Clock.
a.3o-Blue News Correspondents at
Home and Abroad.
S:lS-Rosa Rio.
800 The Breakfast Club with Den
Mcneil.
1o:oo-My True Story.
1o:25-Aunt Jenlima Show.
iO:3o-Let's Dance.
1o:45-The Listening Post.
11:oo--Breakfast at Sardi's-Tom Brena-
11:3o-Gil Martyr. News.
11:45-Jack Berch and His Boys.
1900 n-Glamour Manor.
1870 D. m.-Farm and Home Makers.
1:Oo-Baukhage Talking-WhiteS.
1:15-Musical Interlude.
Observation-Disclosures Star-News.
1:3o-Musical Interlude.
1:45-Blue News
2:oo-Kiernan's News Corner.
2:l5-The Mystery Chef.
230-Ladies Be Seated.
3:oo-Songs by Morton Downey.
3:15-Hollywood Star Time.
3:3o-Appointment with Life.
S.4o-olnCeTely 1oulo.
4:O0-Ethei and Albert.
4:15-Musical Interlude.
<:3o-Time Views the News.
4:45-Hop Harrigan.
5:00-Terry and the Pirates.
5:l5-U. P. News.
5:30-Palestine Speaks.
5:45-Treasury Salute.
S:o0-The Sea Hound.
6:15-Sports.
S:25-News-Wilmingto Star News.
6:3o-Voice of the Army.
7:0O-SundoWn Serenade.
7:3o-Longines Concert Hall of the Air
S:oo-Watch the World Go BY.
S:i5-Carolina Playboys.
s:30-The Alan Young Show.
9:0o-Gracie Fields.
s:30-Victory Parade of Spotlight Sands.
9:55-Coronet Story Teller.
1o:oo-Raymond Gram Swing.
10:3O-Let Yourself Go.
1o:15-Andy Russell Show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

cal science multiple offspring
today have the best chance in
history 10 survive the perils
that surround them, both be-
fore and after birth.
Fifty years ago, for instance,
twins and triplets almost in
variably came as a surprise TO
both the doctor and mother.
Now, through X.ray, their ar
rivals can be anticipated we'll
in advance, and all arrange
ments made 10 care for them.
Multiple babies are always
small, sometimes so small that
they cannot survive after birth
under ordinary conditions.
Medical science now meets
this problem with baby incu-
bators, into which the tiny
boys and girls are slowed at
birth and kept until they are
big enough TO face the rigors
OF mundane existence
Thus, "muItls" now get al
most an even deal, whereas
in the past the cards were
stacked against them long be-
fore they were born.
Early diagnosis, says DR..
George w. Kosmak, editor of
the Journal of Obstetrics and
Gynecology, greatly helps doc
tors of the present day in
bringing more such babies
into the world alive.
Take for instance the birth
of quadS TO Mrs. Eleanor Ia
REF in the Sloane Hospital,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

New York. last March Like every wise pros.
pective mother, Mrs Zarief consulted her per.
sonal physician early. She had the benefit OF
periodic examinations. advice on diet and other
details involved in prenatal care
| asst December when an unusual increase in
- weight made il seem likely that more than one
baby might be expected, Xray pictures were taken
Ihey disclosed the tiny bones of four offspring.
This made II important TO take special precau
tons. Rest, freedom from worry, and avoidance OF
undue physical stresses are absolutely necessary
for the mothertobe who expects her blessed
event in duplicate, triplcate quadrupcate
These are medical measures designed 10 DELAY
the babies births as long possible, since one OF
the greatest hazards Of having several babies at
one time is that they usually are extremely pre-
mature. The incompletely developed infants are
easily injured at birth, may succumb TO breathing
difficulties, develop fevers, or in other ways be
unable to cope with their advent into the world
Frequently in the past these plural "preemies'
have been stillborn.
To prevent any of these tragedies Mrs Zarief
was ordered into the hospital last February for
more complete rest than she would pet az home
and week before the quads' arrival another
Xray picture was taken. This showed the exact
position of the babies -,
Later, during the crucial halfhour when tho
three little girls and boy were born in rantI
succession the doctor was prepared for each move
he must make. There were no emergencies The
babies were perfectly formed and each weighed
about five pounds.
The quads soon were joined in the hospital
nursery by three little girls the trpet daughters
whose Corporal daddy is serving with the armed
forces overseas. Like the Zarief babies these
june ~. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
By IRNIIS JOHNSON

\N/HAT is the scientific explanation of the
w current deluge of twins, triplets, quad
w ruplets, and-may -quintuplets?
Is 1t somehow mysterously related TO the war?
Or are people rcverting in evolution TO the day
when nearly all creatures brought many babies
into the world at time?
These questions are being asked everywhere
today a result of the unusual number of
multiple births reported within the last six months
In New York City for instance one set of
triplets and another of quadS were born in the
same hospital only a day apart A couple of weeks
later, in Brooklyn, ree.of-aknd arrived SO
hastily that two of them were born in car speed
ing toward the hospital and a third arrived while
the mother was in that institutions elevator
All Of this happened just about the time that
the country had stopped talking about the quad
TupetS born TO the unmarried British sweetheart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

wealthy business mantle second quin.
tuplets ever 10 have survived
Nearly four months after the arrival
of the first British quads another set
three boys and a Girl-was born 10 Mrs
Daisy Moxham, wife Of an Raj flier AS
for twins, they're commonplace these days
There are two scientific explanations
for the phenomenon.
One. which still is in the theoretical
stage, is that better nutrition and i'm
proved living conditions actually may be
causing women TO become more prolific
An apple tree, which receives the proper
soil and care will produce more and bet
ter apples. Similarly, human beings
under favorable conditions, it is theorized
may produce more and better ch
A much more reasonable and logical {
ton, however, is that through advances i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

of a young American soldier.
Scarcely a week after the re-
markable cable stories from
England, came a report from
the Argentine Of the birth Of.
QuintunletS to the wife of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
HEALTH STATUS
 RATED FOR WEEK
State Health Department Issues Vacation Health
 Bulletin

Waterbury had three cases of measles and one each of whooping cough and pneumonia during the week ending July according to the weekly morbidity report of the Connecticut state department Of health.
 State totals for the various type illnesses listed within the report are as follows: measles, 66; whoop- ing cough, 24; pneumonia, 20; scar- let fever, l9; meningitis, q; chicken pox. 45; syphilis, g; and gonor- rhea. IS.
 A brief resume of the recent talk on summer vacation hints broad- cast by the state department is in- cluded within the bulletin.
 Warning vacationists, the gist of the broadcast outlined the following six points:
 i-Avoid excessive exposure to water; 2-Avoid the danger of cramps by not swimming until two hours after meals; 3-Don't dive un- der until sure of the depth of water and absence of obstructions; E Don't drink water from unknown wells and springs; 5-If you must walk along highways, face approach ing cars and aid motorists by wear ing Yhite or light color: 6-Ayoid poison ivy-"leaves three-let them be-.
 The next broadcast scheduled by the department will take place July I2 on the subject Industrial Hy- giene". On July l9 the subject will be the Packed Lunch. All broad- casts are heard over station WTIC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
LINGO CLUB WILL
 HEAR WESTCOT'T
Also Local Members of Housing Authority Are
 Among Speakers

Four members of the Housing Au- thority of the City of Waterbury will be among the guests at the meeting of the Unico Club of Wa terbury, at which time Harry R.. Westcott, president of the Connecti- cut Association for Planning Post war Construction will speak on the subject Today Is Blueprint Time for the Job Tomorrow" Other guests of honor will be Mayor John s. Monagan, J. Francis Smith, who is a director of the Connecticut association, and Barry L. Morgan of Watertow,1, chairman of the Waterbury district committee of the association.
 The Connecticut Association for Planning Postwar Construction, which is 8 voluntary, non-prof1t, organization, whose members are identified with the construction in- dustry throughout, is cooperating with all official postwar planning bodies and also has launched a special information campaign to promote an extensive private con- struction program to be supplement- ed by public works as an instru- ment in taking up the slack in en1- ployment after hostilities cease.
 MT. Westcott, president of the as- sociation. is the head of Westcott & Mapes, architects and engineers, of New Haven, and besides the Wa terbury district directors, J. Francis Smith and Barry L. Morgan. other directors include Ralph H. Pease of Torrington; J. E. Stone, vice presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
TENANTS RECEIVING
 REFUND PAYMENTS

Tenants at a rooming house owned by Lawrence D'Ambrosi of Waterbury will receive refunds of excess payments of rent, according to an order issued by Judge Carroll c. Hincks of the U. s. District court in New Haven yesterday.
 The local landlord was reported to have received more rent than the ceiling level permits, but the speci- flee amount of the overcharge was not disclosed. The local property owner was ordered to make refunds within 10 days on all overcharges made since July 1, 1922. He also was ordered to post the maximum rent price in each room of his rooming house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

tanks, guns and jeeps. Time and again a bridge is blown up, but this does not halt progress. For engineers stand ready for just this emergency. Signal men are hanging new telegraph and telephone wires. MP's direct traffic. A two-star gen. eral dashes by in his car. Soldiers on motor cycles weave their way in and out. Now and again horse drawn truck or dog cart driven by Normandy peasant crawls along in startling contrast to the speed of mechanized warfare.
 SHOW LITTLE EMOTION
 These peasants are stoical lot. They bear the injuries they have suffered with but little sign of emotion. True, one sees an old woman looking up longingly at what was once her home, and one meets old men pushing wheelbar- rows filled with all that is left of their belongings.
 I took shelter in one little cot- tage behind which was newmade grave. A shell had turned the place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

into shambles. Some of the china remained unbroken and a statue of the Virgin stood unmarred. But over the floor were scattered the contents of wrecked bureaus and cupboards. There were little personal belong ings, keepsakes and souvenirs of happier times. I was almost ashamed to look at them, but I could not help seeing a photograph of bridal party evidently taken years ago.
 Yet these are the same people who stand and smile and raise their hands as they give the vic- tory salute when the American soldiers drive by. The children chat ter and play and also make a V with their little fingers and then quickly beg for candy or gum.
 When I asked one of the men in a shattered town who had done the damage, he explained that the shells came from our ships and German guns. Then with a sad smile on his lips, he said what I so of- ten heard before, 'C'est la guerre."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

Lieut. Colonel Clarence Goebel, chief surgeon at the D. S. Veterans hospital at Newngton, has been ordered to report for duty at the U S. Governments Dagnostc Center in Washington, D. c. He will assume his new
 duties August l. While sharing in the general entnusl asm over the recognition Uncle Sam has given to Coone Goebel scores of former patients at Newngton will view his departure with emotions and sentiments as one e perences in bidding farewell to close friend Colonel Goebel ranked "ops with the scores of World War vet erans who sought relief from sickness or pain at tne vets hospital To them he was superman With the scalpe He had outstanding record for success m the performance of major operations Although he has the physique of an AAmerican football star and Sug- geson of exceptional power and strength in his hands and shoulders he extremely gentle and sympathetic His approach and manneriSms invited confidence ana respect and both patients and members of the admins tration staff at Newington had both for Dr. Goeoei. His efficient work maintained the excellent standards set by the Major "Tom' Bannigan and pr. Maher and so splendidy carried since their passing by Meyer SchWosy manager, and Dr. German chief medical of-
 cer Colonel Goebel in leaving Newngton will leave record for an assignment we done legacy of happy memories, legion of admrng, grateful friends and honor and responsibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Youth United States Classified As "5-D's"
Thousands of SeIective Service Registrants Found
 "SOft and FIabby' IlIiteracy Prevalent

causes for rejection such as ve- neral diseases, hernia and illit- eracy are remedial and the Army and Novy have undertaken pro- grams to rehabilitate for the armed forces on eout of each six rejec- tions," Rowntree said.
 Tt is national disgrace to have 286,000 men rejected for syphilis, 229,000 for hernia, and 250,000 for illiteracy."
 Half the hospital beds in the na- tion are occupied by patients suffer- ing from nervous and mental dis eases, he said.
 Many people worry about inse- curity. Full employment is the best medication against this type of dis ease"
 Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey told the committee that you only think you have a democ- racy when 16,00O, 900 men carry the load of 22,000,000 of our citizenry."
 He pointed out that many fathers had to be taken into the armed forces because Selective service had scraped the bottom of the barrel of physically fit single men and married men without children.
 Bice Admiral Ross T. McIntire surgeon general of the Navy, sug- gested to the committee that clinics under the direction of the U. S Public Health Service be set up in each community with diagnostic facilities available for all citizens.
 Paul V. McNutt. chairman of the War Manpower Commission, said the country has not suffered from epidemics in this war as it did dur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
CAUSE
 OF INFANTS DEATH

Djappe Marie Levesque, three. lnonth-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. MelcboiF Levesque, Scott road, died shortly before midnight last night when 2 rubber nipple stuffed with paper for use as "pacifieT" lodged in her throat, Dr, Edward T. Kirschbaum, city Medical Examiner, attributed death to asphyxiatlon,
 The child's mother saw her child was unable to breath, and tele- phoned her husband, an empIoye of the scoylll Mfg, Co.,, and police, who drove the infant to St, MaFy's hos- pital,
 pr, Michael dualtieFi removed the nipple with an artery clamp and attempted without success to atsFt the child's breathing by artificial respiration,
 Besides her parents the child is survived by one sister, Dlanne Ma. Fle LeVesque,
 Private funeral services VII Dc held tomorrow with burial in Cal- vary cemetery at the convenience ag the fnmiigs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
STOKES REQUEST
 DENIED BY BOARD
Too Many Protests Made on Locating Business
 in Section

The recent request made to the board of aldermen by the Stokes funeral establishment that 1t be permitted to establish its business on Highland avenue, a residential section, was denied by the board aA its meeting last night.
 Principal reason for the rejection was the overwhelming number" Of protests made by residents of the latter section to the proposal. The Stokes establishment is now located on Riverside street.
 The recent nomination of Rich. ard F. Crane to the city's planning commission to replace Frederick s. Chase who has moved his residence to Middlebury was approved by the board last night while at the same session the reelection of William H. White, for a 12-year term to the park board was also approved. The park board elects or re-elects it's own members subject to the ap- proval ot the aldermen while mem. bers of the planning commission are nominated by the Mayor and approved by the board.
 The board also voted to cancel $123 in taxes owed by the Connec- ticut Railway & Lighting Co.,, on land it formerly owned at the northeast corner of West Main street and Watertown avenue, which 1t has recently deeded to the city.
 The board extended until August 10 the time for the Waterbury Trust Co.,, to pay the taxes on the estate of Mary Scott Williams at 359 Grove street without payment of interest and lien fees. provided the principal of the taxes is paid by that time. The board previ. oCsly granted such an extension to June 10, but difficulty has been experienced by the Waterbury Trust company as trustee of the es" tate, to contact the heirs.
 A complaint by Republican board members that the drinking font at the Carrie Welton fountain was in filthy condition" and that the cityS street signs are "deplorable" was referred to the board of works. It was stated that the city's street superintendent is already endeav- bring to have new street signs made. &