davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
u. S. WELCOMES
ARGENTINE MOVE
Continued from Page One)

of views in the spirit Of the final
act of the Mexico City Conference
concerning the early restoration OF
American Solidarity
!: American officials considered the
argentine action as great step
forward toward a reunion of Ar
gentina into the inter-American sys-
tenn.
They pointed out that the action
was decisive one and, in thei1
estimation, shows no lack of sin.
'cerity. They thought that today S
events headed the Americas to-
ward consultation on recognition Of
the Argentine government.
: The Argentine cabinet, in addi-
tion to declaring war expressed its
willingness to adhere to the 81
resolutions approved at the recent
Mexico City Conference. 1t was
pointed out here that that was an
unusual situation inasmuch as Ar
gentina did not participate in the
framing Of those resolutions.
The State Department statement
was made after Assistant Secre.
tary of State Nelson A. Rockefeller
conferred for 80 minutes with the
Latin American ambassadors here
to discuss the Argentine situation
Another meeting is scheduled for
1880 am. EWT tomorrow at which
time it is hoped thu official text Of
the Argentine action will be avail
able for study.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
NAILS HELD NEAR
COMPLETE DEFEAT
BY RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN
And RONALD CLARK

WITH THE BRITISH OVER
THE RHINE. March 27.-WH-
This is curtains for the Wehrmach,
in the West
The British Second Army has
driven through enemy lines beyond
Bruenen as if they were made Of
butter. Tanks and armored ele-
ments now are sWarming across
the open country to the west. alb.
solutely without opposition.
The German High Command
faces last moment decision
whether to weaken the Russian
front to try to do something in the
West.
Words like complete collapse"
and mo enemy coordination are
heard here. They are words that
presage final, complete defeat.
An unbelievable mass of tanks
and other motorized forces are
streaming along the roads east Of
the Rhine. The rate of our ad-
vance now depends not on enemy
opposition but upon the speed with
which we can get gasoline and
other supplies over the roads.
Thus far there has not been .
single sizeable counterattack.
1t is clear the Germans are
unable to do anything to stop us
and the situation on the Second
Army front has become FLUID. "
which means the enemy has suf-
fered major defeat which is tvrn-
ing into disaster.
Total prisoners taken by Field
Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgom-
ery's troops since the Rhine of.
fensive has now rolled up to $4,000
OF these, 11,148 were taken by the
British Second Army.
Wire cages are going up as
fast as possible to accommodate
the masses Of prisoners swarming
in from all sides. But some pockets
Of Germans are left behind as we
smash ahead.
The British now have at least
eight bridges across the Rhine.
Heavy artillery is now over the
river in forces, smothering the
enemy's hastily erected defenses
Night and day, the skyline is
ablaze from burning woods and
farmhouses.
There is still spotty resistance
against 1t. Gen. William H. Simp-
sons U. S. Ninth Army in the
south part OF this sector. But all
indications are that the enemy now
mas in the battlefront window eV'
erything he has available. :.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
First Army Drives ~ Miles
Through Nazi Defense Line

The structure was raked by
deadly fire from entrenched enc
my troops on the east bank, but
LagreW's men dashed across and
gained a foothold and then stuck it
out through a fierce artillery bar
rage until they were reinforced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28

NEW BERN, March 27.-Mrs;
Celia K. Hibbard has been named
by Mayor L. c. Lawrence as reg
lister of vital statistics for new
Bern, succeeding her husoano,
the late Albert L. Hibbaro, 1oi
the remainder of the uneXpifeo
term through 1949.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
COMMUNION

Communion will be administered
at the Gregory Congregational
church (coloreO at 8 p. m. Thurs
DAY. Members and friends are in
vlted. The church will be open
Friday for prayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

SplcIlulu ulllltdAy ACSOAN AAAAAoCAA during the last war, didn't object to his three sons enlisting at the age of IT.
 HE SAW ACTION
 He didn't use any pull to keep them out of uniform-or out of danger-for Jack MacNider, in spite of not having enough points for regular discharge, saw service on Two Jima and other Pacific islands.
 But with the war over Dad appar- ently stopped thinking in terms of mountry and duty and my boy has no special rights" and started thinking only of his sons future.
 The boy wants to be a doctor, which means years of training, and with the war over his Dad became anxious for him to get started.
 It is easy to understand his feel ings. In fact too easy. It is the way most of America is feeling and so it is a dangerous attitude for parents to have.
 BAD ON MORALE
 Especially Is it dangerous when a father is in a high enough place to do something more about getting his son son started in life than to worry and fume about it.
 For special privileges have as bad an effect on morale now as they had in wartime-perhaps even a worse effect. The men in service no longer have their attention focused or. war. Sitting around in lonesome places wanting to come home, they are in a receptive mood for bitter ness And the same thing is true
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

Masters pair championship five times.
 In this hand Schenken played simple contract of two no trump. He was 60 on the score. Remem- Der the bidding while you follow the play of the hand.
 On the opening lead. North played the jack of diamonds and Schen- ken won with the queen. He could count two diamond tricks, club, heart, but only three spade tricks, because North certainly would not let him get into dummy to make the fourth or fifth spade. Schenken knew that although North had not spades, his spade suit was very weak. He decided to try to trow North off guard. He led the seven of diamonds, South won with the ten and led back the diamond deuce, having iN mind his king of clubs for an entry.
 Now what could be more nat ural for North than to discard his deuce of spades? That was all Schenken needed. He won the third diamond trick with the ace and then started to play his spade suit. With only three spades, North could not prevent Schenken from making four spade tricks.
 think this is one of the great est hands have seen in 8 long time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

pendency upon your companion- | ship.
 There can be no doubt that you are morally entitled to lead wo- mans life quite apart from her: and that you would be altogether jus tified in refusing to let her be your social shadow-by having done with gentle hints and putting your foot down firmly about it. Yet if you took that course, possibly she would react so abominably-in a woefully suffering How can you do this to me?" sort of way-that you would feel too depressed to take much profit from your declaration of in- dependence.
 That's. the way these possessive mothers operate to gobble up their children's lives; they cut their hearts to ribbons if they try to es- cape. And rare indeed is the son or daughter thus enmeshed or so bedeViled who develops the cour- age of conviction to launch the fight for freedom, and shows the emotional stamina to see it through with himself the winner-letting the fur fly as it will, and valiantly re- fusing to let parental heroics or di- vided, anguished personal senti- ments turn him back.
 Only your mothers lazy. clinging SelfishneSs creates a problem here. If she is able to keep your social pace, she has energy enough to hold 9 job and thus be at least partially self-supporting and in sufficient cSntact with life to make her own triends-instead of playing skeleton att he feast amongst yours. Or, if it cah be argued that your aunts i'll health requires your mother to stay home, as housekeeper, etc., then your aunt owes her support in return for service-which leaves you free to live apart if you like, giv- ing your mother whatever allowance you can afford as practical proof of normal fealty. M. H.
 Mary HawOrth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Democrat.
 Copyright 1945, by The Washington POSt)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
.GidoOn PlaniSh
 :;:;::::. ':;' :; .:, :.;:, ::., ::. % &&

look over the general feeling in various parts of the country and report on it, why, when we can't get enough gas, it's an outragel And they expect us to not get any real vacation and go back to our long winters work in New York, so tiring-'
 'Peony! Sweet! Darling! Shut up and listen! This winter in New York, maybe, but after that - Austin Bull and the trustees of Kinnikinick seem to want me for his successor when he retires in the spring of 1943."
 You're craaaaazy!" was his Sopuse's comment. Her further re- marks occupied something over 10 minutes.
 He interrupted; he tried to sound like Colonel Marduc:
 Now wait wait a minutel You've been doing all the talking. What you overlook is that I do want to take this job, and I fully intend to- You might just as well get reaoy to come along"
 And you might just as well get ready to take tumble to your self! For years and years and years I've done nothing but toll and sacrifice and stay home "A hours day, devoting myself to your comfort and welfare, but the day passed 20 years ago when women were nothing but slaves!"
 Why, Peony!"
 "Oh, know, you'd like to go on self1shly demanding that all my ability be devoted to you and your whir1lS and comfort and your al- legged important position in the world, but - you may not we heard about it!-there just happens to be a certain Mrs. Winifred Home ward, who needs me in her very important undertakings! No, no, my boy, you better get wise to yourself. I'd hoped I'd never have to tell you, but you might just as well know that neither Winnie HomeWard nor the Colonel thinks you're so hot, and they'd of mus cled you out of the DDD long ago, if it hadn't been for me!'
 So rigid he sat, so frozen in the moonlight, that she stopped, made sound of regret, and poured her. self all over him:
 "Oh, didn't mean that! l was just trying to get your goat! All I mean is, the Mardus think I'm pretty good, too. Oh, my little big, forgive your bad Pansy! It makes me mad when you even think of admitting that New York has licked you, and want to sneak back, without ever stopping to think and realize how wicked and horrible it is to expect me to live in cornerib and not even be able to go to the Stork Club with Hal HomeWard-"
 Maybe you would find it kind of slow back there, but still"
 They went happily enough to bed; they said nothing more of Kinnikinick; and when they had returned to New York, he devoted himself to Gilroy, Kevern, Vande- wart and all the other millionaires who, in the dread and misty fu- ture, might provide inspiration if Colonel Marduc should unfrock him.
 (To Be Concluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
DETECTIVES TAKE TO DRINK

A defective, says Webster, is a person who is lacking physically or mentally.
 At times" a dipsomaniac tells me (dipsomanic is person affected with dipSomania, morbid and un- controllable craving, often periodic, for alcoholic beverage or liquor) "at times I drink to excess because I feel the need of a stimulant or rather I just want to feel better"
 What the young person means by that seems impossible for me or her to put in other words. But I, Brady, interpret 1t as the young persons recognition of his or her own in- feriority, physical or mental or both.
 A complex, good old Webster ex- plains, is a system of desires and memories, especially repressed and unconscious ones, which in disguis- ed form eXerts dominating influ- ence upon the personality"
 The child participating vicar iously in the heroic exploits of the fantastic characters of radio and the press, evadeS or scorns to take part in the comparatively dull play and other normal activities of child hood. In consequence the child does not develop as vigorous or healthy a physicque as he or she might develop if he or she received a better education. AS the child gets on into the teens he or she be- comes increasingly conscious of in- feriority or of something lacking, something he or she cannot help noticing that other young people have.
 From this observation the young person acquires an inferiority com- plex.
 That is not so serious in itself. Heck, most of us have 'em, haven't we? It is not so serious but it is dangerous, more dangerous for a youngster today that it was when you and were kids, believe. It is dangerous if the child hasn't the 4ACAP OA O PACN6C d6oAAAoO GAAC doC OA alcohol or tobacco before twenty one, for such a young person ex- posed to the present-day cocktail atmosphere inevitably gets the in- pression that it is the smart, the regular, the conventional thing to drink with the crowd.
 The extraordinarily frank reason the dipsomaniac assigns for drink ing-"because feel the need of 8 stimpulant or ratRer I just want to feel better"-probably explains why good many young people cultivate the habit, once they have been in- duced to take that first drink.
 It is one way of expressing it, although of course, it is not a stim- ulant the defective needs or wants. Nor does he or she want to feel better. What the defective wants is a narcotic, something that will make him or her for brief period less conscious of inferiority physi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
* We, the Women
x aS Discharge Rules Are for Everyone

of their families. Thousands of mothers and dads are fretting be- cause their sons are marking time instead of getting started on their lifes work The only answer to them is mo special discharges for anybody"
 T was anxious to get him started as soon as possible" said the gen. eral. And so Is the father of every young man in service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
l-6 yrs.

Here is an adorable jumper I think you'll like for that youngster of yours. It has scalloped front closing and the full skirt every tot likes. Blouse has round neck and pert puffed sleeves.
 Pattern No. 1926 is designed for sizes 1, ?, 3. 4, and years. Size 2, jumper, needs 7-8 yard of 54-inch or 1 1-3 yards of 39 inch material; blouse, 7-8 yard of 35 or 39-inch.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- erat, 1150 Avenue Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of the Winter Issue of FASHION. Brimful of ideas for home sewers. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Gall Bladder Trouble

We are grateful for your fine booklet 50 You Have Indigestion. My husband has had very little pain from his gall bladder trouble since he followed the non-surgical drain age treatment you suggest.
 (Mrs. B. R.)
 Answer-Physicians with large ex- perience estimate that 40 per cent of cases of chronic stomach trouble" or indigestion" are of this nature. Send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet 50 You Have Indigestion?" Copyright 1945 by John F. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

cally, mentally, or otherwise, to people with whom he or she asso- ciates or would like to associate.
 That the defective gets in alcohol The primary effect of alcohol, say the quantity in a glass of beer. wine, cocktail or almost any drink or round of drinks is narco- tic-that is to say it depresses the brain or nerve centres that control the higher faculties or senses. Thus the defective who, in his or her normal condition, is at least aware of his or her own inferiority, under the narcotic influence of drink becomes less aware or unaware of it and for the time being feels and behaves as though he or she were at least the equal of anybody pres ent.
 Alcohol is not so strongly narco- tice as opium or cocaine, of course, but the desire for it is similar to the craving for dope-a child minded desire to evade realty and live for a while in a world of fam taSV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
YourHeaLth By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- soma lhealth and hygiene, not to disense, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady if n stamped seIf-nddFessed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can he made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. William Brady, National News paper Service, 32O West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

DEAR MARY HAWORTH-I am a girl 26 yeads old and since the death of my father I have lived with my mother and an unmarried aunt. The latter is my fathers sister. I am my> mothers sole sup port and we have always been very compatible. My aunt is in very poor health and seldom goes out, so mother clings to me for com penionship.
 She even goes with me to ser vice clubs and other young peoples gatherings. I have met some in- teresting boys but when they find out that I am so well chaperoned they never take me home or ask for date. I have tried several times to gently hint to mother that I am grown woman now and caapble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Anticipate Natural Plays, Then Cash In
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Today's hand was played by Howard Schenken of New York, who is acknowledged one of the country's outstanding rubber bridge players. He has not done badly at tournament bridge either, having won the gold cup for the World
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

of taking care of myself; and also, that it is time I had boy friend.
 However. she apparently cannot understand that boys do not like to entertain her, too. What mean is, they hesitate to notice me because she is around. I have thought sev- eral times of moving away from home and getting a room with a girl friend. But I really can't do it and leave mother; for although my aunt could support her financially, I do not think 1t would be right to ex- pect that of her, since they are not kin.
 What can I do? Am I to accept things as they are and be content with an old maids life? Or is there 6 better solution of my problem? will appreciate your advice.
 HAS SHE COURAGE
 OF DESPERATION?
 DEAR E. N; Confronted with a problem like this, ones first impulse is to throw up ones hands in half despair, recognizing the truth of Hamlet's statement that situations desperate grown, by desperate ap- pliance are relieved, or not at all.'
 Given your magnanimous dutiful temperament, your superior fac ulty of seeing things in the round and taking the other fellows feel ings and or rights into account your disposition to carry the Old Man of the Sea on your back rather than shift that unjust load to some body else, and given also marked degree of compatibility with your mother, you are involved in a ter rible dilemma, as result of her lnfantile-or is it devouring?-de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

H a n f ord Mac Nider, was anX- ious to get him started on his medical educa- tion and so got a special order discharge for him is a highlight on the mood and feelings of many parents today.
 General Mac Nider, with a S,,laOCid military
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
HOSTESS HAS A WAY

Boston (UP)-A Back Bay ma- .ron, rated by her friends as a per- feet hostess, uses this system:
 When a guest arrives at her home she exclains, with feeling, "At last" When the guest departs. she mourns, Already"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
Rationing Regulations

SUGAR Stamp 38 In Book " will be valid for five pounds through Dec. 31.
 MEATS AND FATS Rationing of meats. fats, butter and oils is no longer in force
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

The story of Private Jack Mac Nider, 18, who was discharged from the Marine Corps with only 38 points because his Dad, Brig Gen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

20 save ssssr IN This Coke. Use ~ cup white corr
syrup a cup sugar, reduce milk by ) tbsn'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-07


But then a thought came thai
even the Fuehrer had his romantic
relaxations! Her recent mood
danced back as she brushed her
hair. Ha, that was it, Enjoy Steu-
ben's devotion. yet never forget tho
main aim-walk a middle prouudi
That decision brought peace to her
inner conflict.
Brcakfasting alone. Carlott.
scanned Il notebook for her DAYS
schedule. As usual, they were MANY
and varied, from planning n new
course for Agent . to finding the
root of Agent Is insomnia. August.
a servant, brought mail in a heavy
canvas bag just as she finished her
coffee. She pushed back her chair,
cXclaiming "Thcy did if, Thcv hit
the new circlc!'
In her office, she read letters for
the next two hours. At S:55 A. NJ.
Bill Stcuben knocked on the door.
She pulled out a deep drawer and
was about to drop the mail BAG into
1t, then changed her mind. Come
H." she said, and cut omen another
letter.
AS he greeted her, Bill seemed at
ease, more confident. He took a
book from the shelf and BEGAN
studying, as he often did when she
was not quite ready for him. Pres
emily he said, Lots of mail TODAY"
Carlotta asscntcd with a nod, and
said that it was very pleasant read
ing. He had surmiscd so from her
expression, he said, and-was sons
of it from her old pupils?
1t was unlike him to ask oues.
tions but Carlotta rather welcomed
his interest. "Not old pupils. but
from various people: Servant girls
walters, workers in factories. ali
taking notes Of what NAV be useful
to u.s.
Bill made no comment as he re-
sumed reading the book. Car]otta
had ovcr-estimated her allure.
What had she said to change him
from good humor to seeming disap-
prevail? She vcntured, you look
so discontcntcd-for what ~rcason?"
Stcuhcn closed the book sharply.
stood up. walked to the window and
back. "Thcy impose on YOU" he said
u~novcnly, you run this school.
every pupil needing expert atten-
ton; then they hand YOU the stu
pcndous job of reading all these"
he waved his arm impaticntly to-
ward the desk. "reports from nu-
merou numbskulls who wouldn't
know when they did stumble onto
something worth while,"
Elation replaced her sudden lose
OF confldencc-Number 7 was con-