davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-29
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

At this seasons first concert for
Federal employees yesterday after
noon in Constitution Hall, bonds of
friendship, formed last year at the
inaugural concert of similar nature,
between the National Symphony Or
chestra, under the leadership of Dr.
Hans Kinder, and an audience, rep
resenting the entire country, were
once more renewed.
The auditorium well filled by men
and women in uniform, civilians and
young people, and the enthusiasm
which greeted each selection spoke
well of the increasing interest in
music and the important support
which the Federal workers have
played toward that end in Washing
tons musical life, since the begin
ming of the war.
In his short address after the per-
formance, DR.. Kinder emphasized
this fact. He thanked his listeners
and expressed a hope that they will
continue to take an interest in
their" orchestra and help to select
program for the seasons second
and final, concert for Government
employees, scheduled for February
10. Responding with encores, the
conductor established once more
sense of good-fellowship by his in
formal questions in regard to addi-
tional numbers
Yesterdays program, consisting
of such familiar numbers as the
overture to Weber's "Oberon,"
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony in C
minor. Op.67," Dream Pantomine"
from Humperdinck' "Hansel and
Gretel' Johann Strauss Voices of
Spring" Brahms ungaria n
Dances No. l and 2" and Morton
Goul6s American Salute" chosen
by the Federal employees and heard
here frequently in the past, spoke
more eloquently than words of the
excellence of the ensemble and the
distinctive quality of tone achieved
by all sections.
DR. Kinder gave an inspiring
, reading to the overture and to the
symphony, the latter now most
famous for it's opening bars. He
brought out its beauty and strength
in minute effects coaXed out with
authority from each section of the
orchestra. The encores which round
ed out the program were Summer
Time from Gershwin's "Porgy and
Bess": Wedding Procession March" q"
from Mozart's Marriage of Figaro;
Love Music" from Moussorgsky'S
Boris Godounov, and "Sousas
Stars and Stripes Forever" the
latter played by the orchestra with
out music.
Sergt. Fox, Organist.
Gives Bach Program.
Delaying the beginning of his re-
cital by a few minutes, until a ca
Evening star., 1945-01-29
School of Government
To Offer New Courses

Four new graduate courses will
be offered by George Washington
University School of Government
for the term beginning February
2, Dr. William c. Johnstone, dean
of the school, announced yesterday.
The courses are: Postwar Tax
Policies" under the direction of
DR.. Gerhard Colin; Functions and
Operations of International Eco
nomic Organization" to be given
by DR.. Arthur Smithies of the
Budget Bureau; Seminar on Labor
Relations to be conducted by Mr..
Otto Boyer, former member of the
United States Mediation Board;
"Budgetary Controls of Government
Management" to be offered by Mr.
Glendon j. Mowett, formerly with
the Office of Price Administration
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-30
Macy Sutton Shot
By Sam Christmas
Wednesday Night

Macy Sutton, colOred, is a patient
at Jubilee hospital suffering from
shotgun wounds in the abdomen and
leg resulting from a shooting affair
uetWeu him and Samuel Christmas,
also coIored, ~ the j. G. Puckett
farm in the Carcys Chapel COM
munity Wednesday night about II
o'clock. the shcrifi's office reported
today.
The two men met on a 1ootpath
and started Quarreling. which led TO
the shooting, it was reported. Christ
mas is alleged 10 have shot Sutton
with q 80 pistol 2nd is being held
under $4,000 bond On a charge OF as
sault with a deadly weapon with in
tent to Kill.
Sutton's condition today was re-
ported as satisfactory, and a hear
ing viii be held in e-order's court
when he is able to appear, Officers
stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-30
Club
Savings, $4,000,
Are Distributed

Approximately $4,000 in Christ
mas savings was mailed by the In
Sustrial Bank Of Henderson today
to 925 members Of its 1915 Christ,
mas club. 1t was the largest club
and the biggest pool of savings the
bank has yet distributed at any holl-
day season., according to NJ, W.
Wester, vice-president and cashier
of the bank.
The distribution represented
weekly deposits Of club members.
ranging from IS cents, maturing
Sl2.5O in fifty weeks, up to 50,
which grew to $3.50 in the course Of
the year.
Most OF the money is expected
to go into Christmas shopping,
though some will be applied to
liouidating debts, tax payments and
permanent savings, including gov
eminent bonds.
A new Christmas club for 1916
is nov being started by the bank.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-30
S55,OOO In Bonds
Bought By Local
Loan Association

The Home Building and Loan as
st-4atlon-one of Henderson's old
est financial institutions-has pur-
chased $4,000 worth of Victory
Bonds in the current loan drive, it
as announced today.
1ne purchase br,ug the Associa-
ticn< total holdings in government
securities TO $500, 600, a statement
disclosed.
The association, established in
1872. has contributed in a large way
to the building up of Henderson,
selling investment stocks, and loan
g money to buy. build OF repair
homes in Vance county.
W. a. Hunt has been president Of
the organization since its founding
and Joel T. Cheatham secretary
since the early 1905.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
Red Cross Information
For Seruicemen
(Continuedl

The variety Of information that
is available to servicemen and
veterans in the Red Cross offices.
FOURTH floor of the Trust Building,
IS very great. It includes not only
information on legislation and the
rulings of administrative agencies.
but also information on other To-
cal agencies and committees per-
forming services distinctive from
tnose OF the Red Cross. Such as
tne United States Employment
service, the Civil Service Board.
and lending agencies. and com
munlty resources, such as the AS
ISOLATED Charities. With so much
information available along with
Red Cross interpretations for ma
tlonal material it is a wonder that
any question comes up that is diff
flcult to answer. Yet such is the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12

variety Of human problems that
almost daily the ingenuity of the
workers is tested.
A case in point that will also
Illustrate vital point was offered
When a veteran came in greatly
distressed because he had lost his
discharge papers. His home was in
Arkansas. And he needed to make
use Of the railroad allowance of.
fered the just discharged service.
man too quickly to allow him to
apply for and receive a certificate
in lieu of discharge, which, il
should be noted, is never as valu
able as the original discharge
paper itself. The Red Cross knew
the veteran. And on the basis o,
its records the worker wrote ou-
a paper giving a digest of the in
formation from it's records. This
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
,,p ATTLEE's VISIT

eore MIR. Attlee left London te
pew ~ shington, Mr.. Church
come s,,;sed him to make it clear
il s su' United States that we will
10 '.t At their side in the cause
r MAJ president Truman has de-
tha' +bat we will add our strength
fne .heir strength. If everything
10 'D tails. which we must not ad.
e e1it here is the best chance OF
survival"
S -, Churchill would be the first
Mt ao1ize how unready the United
10 lee is 10 make a considered re-
Slasv so if Mr.. Attlee makes such a
s 3plaration of British intention. It
deci locessarv TO say this. No one
Is 81 imagine. let us hope, that il
WIN LID in order to prevent British
Is sor understanding and col
A,ll Auction 1t must be said in or
lsp s n prevent misunderstanding
vi 'h;cb could be disastrous.
Nit
r.o cr,x of the American diff
.:. i is that in all the regions of
INV, ,aa world where there is dangerous
!!nttornational disorder-expecting
Ill., l', in China-the British interest
=: onl alder more direct, more deeply
- than is the American. In
cornoanv in eastern Europe, in
w. balkans, in the Mediterranean,
u; :n' he Middle East and throughout
III Asia and the adjacent
Colonial islands, the real question
T. mt whether Great Britain will
ID at our side. The initiative,
nnd tbe critical responsibility, are
p Dr. and the question at bot
.onn is whether we shall march at
pritain's side, or find ways which
are as vet unexplored and i'm
developed, of marching side by
eide The answers we are able to
find 10 this question will almost
certainly determine whether, in
Mr Cburchill's words, EVERY
thjng else fails" that is to say
whether the English-speaking ma
fms become aligned together in
~ uncomfortable conflict with the
Soviet Union in Europe and Asia.
# is not likely that Mr.. Attlee
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12

Obituaries
HARLAN G. CARR

WARSAW, Nov. 11.-Harlan q.
Carr, IS, died at his home near
Magnolia this morning at 8 am.
after a long illness.y
Funeral services will be held
in the home Monday afternoon al
3 o'clock by his pastor, the Rev.
F. M. Bane of Rose Hill Presby-
terrain church. Interment Will oe
in the family burial grounds near
the home.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Matte Lee Brown
of Wallace; two brothers, J. y.
Carr. of Wilmington, and J. II
Carr, of Magnolia, and one SIS
ter, Miss Mary Carr, of Magnolia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12

with his discharge button, Appar-
emily did the trick.
This veteran had planned to re-
cord his discharge when he ar
rived in Arkansas. 1t can not be too
strongly urged that all veterans in
North Carolina should file their
discharge papers with the register
of deeds. The fee is only twenty
five cents. And the safeguard is
worth much more.
Many servicemen and ex-serv.
lcemen feel that the country owes
them nothing. These men would
make no move to claim the bene.
fits which they are entitled to-
and which we all want them to
get. :. Then there are other ex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
Gentle Chest Rub Advised
For Child's Thinner Skin

lh the time OF year when chest colds widely
ADVISED chidren
adults to choose mild
sootes while LOGAN.
uent aching At the
bronchial
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12

cannot deal with the consequences
And it raises a tremendous screer
Of secondary disputes which pre-
vents us from coming to grips di
rectly with the Russians on the is
sues of absolutely vital impor
lance.
-
/ In former days it would have
been unseemingly to raise suct
questions on the eve of a visit by
the Prime Minister. But we hav
to talk about these matters with
the British: they are too urgent te
be fobbed off politely. Yet we car
talk about them without fear. For
nothing can really disrupt the
bonds which bind us together ir
a common destiny. In fact we dis
cuss our weaknesses ar our fail
ings as well as our in = ests ane
our ideals because nothing vitality
important that is British or Amer
lean is any longer a wholly ex
ternal affair to either people.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12

Insects wear their skeletons on
the outside.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
WILLIAM r. SWANSON

SHALLOTTE, Nov. 11.-Willlam
M. swinson, 46, died this morning
at 10:45 o'clock in James Walker
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington
after brief illness.
Surviving are his wife, Victoria
Rourk Swinson; one daughter,
Mrs. Allen Schafer, Dillon, S. C.;
one son, Jackie, at home; two Sis
tiers, Mrs. Fred Bradwell, Sumter,
S. c., and Mrs. Dan Jackson, Mt.
Olive; two brothers, c. R. SWIM
son, Wilson, and J. M. SWinson,
Conway, s. c., besides several
nepheWs and nieces.
Funeral services for him will be
held at the home at 3 o'clock,
Tuesday afternoon with intermen1
to follow in Little River, S. C.,
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12

servicemen, totally Or partially
disabled, who are willing to claim
the benefits but do not know how
to 60 about it. Red Cross will help
both men. And they should come
to Red Cross while military re.
cords are still easily available
and their friends IN the service
are there to testify for them.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
USE 8 8 8
COLD PREPARATIONS
LIQUID, Tablets, Salve. Nose Drops
USE ONLY AS DIRECTED
A Local Man Felt
Like Sluollen Balloon;
Full OF Stomach Gas

Recently, Wilmington man
stated that he used to feel like a
swollen balloon after every meal.
He would bloat full of gas and spit
Up acidulous liquids for hours
after eating. Was terribly consti-
pated. This man is one of the
hundreds in this vicinity who now
praise INNER-AID. He states he
was amazed at the results when he
took this medicine. Now he eats
what he wants without gas or bloat-
ing, and bowels are regular for
the first time in years. He feels
like a new man.
INNER-A1D contains II Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on slug.
gish liver and kidneys. Miserable
people soon feel different all over.
So don't go on suffering!! Get IN
NER-AID. Sold by all Drug Stores
here in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
East Carolina Editors
Meet At Wallace Friday

WILSON, Nov. 11-(P)-Organ
ization Of an Eastern North Caro-
ina Press Association will be com.
pleted at a meeting here Thurs.
day and Friday of this week.
O.. o. Phillips, editor of the
Wallace Enterprise, has charge
Of arrangements and will preside
temporarily over the meeting.
Speakers will include Harvey LAT
foon OF Elkin, president of the
North Carolina Press Association.
An attendance of so or 60 news
papermen is expected.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
BOMB ExpLoDEs

ROME, Nov. 11.-R-A small
bomb exploded early today during
melee between Monarchists and
Socialists in Monte Citorio Square.
There were no casualties or dam
age.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
RAYoN PIECES

Make lovely pillows, doll clothes, spreads. 4amD
blouses ps Prints, and rich plain colon. send
big bundle assorted pieces-over II y d. Also 20
I'd. SPOOL thread and booklet of ideas on stfta
b plus G. ID. charges pay postage on cash OF.
ders. Money back guarantee. FRHn: 1915 Traji
Blazers almanac. Order from MARY CALD
ton, Ill Clip thiA
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
AVOID LEGAL KINKS

In Detroit. however. Mayor JEFF
fries and the common council de-
cided that many legal technioali-
ties could be eliminated II the
city itself were 10 build the ga
rage. They have placed the pro-
poSal on the ballot as charter
amendment
The San Francisco garage was
built between March 81, 1871,
and Sept. II, 1912, at a cost of
81 $50 600
AS a preliminary 10 conStruc-
tiOn the famous naval monument
Of Dewey'S triumph AZ Manila
Bay was dismantled and cleaned
The entire SQUARE became a
yaBRiHg pit. 80 feet deep. and
crews of workmen began 10 pour
concrete
When completed. the plaza had
reappeared. as if by miracle, or
top OF the concrete structure
with lawns. flower gardens. trees
walks seats - even the Dewey
. monument.
FOUR-STORY GARAGE
Outwardly there was little "a
suggest transformation. But be-
meath the park was a four-story
garage with space for 100 cars
Income for the year that ended
June 30. 1915. came 10 S196.231,
expenses 10 S67 $50. Net income
was 500 392 before estimated
federal income tax and $50, los
after tax.
When an RFC loan is paid of
al the end Of 25 years, ownership
Of the property is 10 revert 10 the
city AZ no cost.
Built by the city. the Detroit
project would cost less than
S2.00O.0O0 would house 1000 cars,
and would be expected 10 pay for
itself in Is years from parking
fees averaging 30 cents a Vehicle,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Chest Reopens
Drive for Funds

Community war chest workers
Will launch an intensive two-week
campaign Monday in an'effort 10
raise the S1,9l6.339 by which De-
troit fell short Of IT'S Community
War Chest goal during the regu-
lar drive which ended last
Wednesday. The quota was IS, =
49O, ,336.
Edwin J Anderson urged the
chest workers Saturday 10 make
certain that they have covered all
their prospects and 10 resolicit
every ere
More than 80 large Industrial
firms are planning 10 solicit their
employees Soliciting IN industrial
plants Will continue through
Jan. 10.
Harry c. Turrell. chairman Of
the treasury gifts section. said
members of his committee will
resolicit clubs and fraternal
groups
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Autopsy0rdered'
asi|
In Twin sDedth ! !: ::
= j.

Dearborn police ordered an aua
topsy Saturday in the death of an
8-week-old twin after the parentss
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Titus of 5U1
Orchard drive, reported finding
the body on their return from a
tavern. ssah
The couple told police they rad.
gone out early in the evening",
leaving their five children alonet
Upon their return at 3 a. m. theJ
found Michael. one of the twins,
cold, and called a doctor and fire-
men. ~
The autopsy was asked to de|
termine whether the baby sudos
Gated or died of natural causest
Mrs. Titus said Michael had been
i'll. go
Detective Thomas Bell OF the
Dearborn police said the twins,
another son. Thomas, 21 months
old; James. s. and Barbara 5.
were alone while the parents were
at the tavern. a
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
.DocketHere
Nearly Cleared

The federal court docket here
is in the best shape in years. a
check of the records disclosed
Saturday.
The chief statistician of federal
court, Harry A. Trevelyan, re-
ported that in the last 10 years,
25.376 cases of all types had been
instituted in federal court and all
but 1,0O9 had been disposed of as
of June 30.
OF the 1,009 cases pending, l02
are criminal cases which cannot
be disposed of readily because
many OF the 246 defendants in
VOWED are fugitives or are in
prison.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Movie Bond Rally
Slated Monday

A noon Victory Loan mass
meeting and luncheon of the Al
lied Theaters Of Michigan in the
Hotel Statler Wayne Room Mon
day Will be addressed by Ted r
Gamble. national director OF the
treasury departments war fl
nance division.
The meeting 10 unite theaters
throughout Michigan behind the
Victory Loan drive will be held in
connection with the association S
annual convention.
The theaters' drive will be
climaXed on Pearl Harbor Day,
which has been designated Free
Movie Day for Victory Loan bond
purchasers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Veterans Center
GetsMore Space

Gfhes Of the Veterans f4fernfa-
ton Center al y Cadillac Square
will be moved to - East Congress
Dec. in order 10 handle the ever.
increasing volume of applicants
Col Harvey c. Beeson, manager,
announced Saturday
"The number Of applicants is
climbing tiatft7 L. tf53rcvur TX
planned. land we do not expect
the peak for another year"
Since the center opened Scp,em-
Der. 1914 81 79f veterans have
received advice about returning 10
civilian pursuits Last month 7,23l
veterans applied for guidance.
Becson sand tho nov location
would provide more than double
the space Of the present location.
permitting employment of FIVE ad-
diuonal counscllnrs and another
administrative clcrk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Love Blooms
Irish Sweetheorts Wee
After 39-Year Wait

4 romance which began 3s
years aGe4H RelfaSt. Ireland, vas
eliminated Saturday with the
marriage Of Hugh +. Quec 81. Of
l4OS5 Robson. and Margaret
Schram. 81 by Recorders Judge
Arthur r. Gordon.
The childhood swecthcarts were
separated when Hugh joined the
Royal Iri5 Rifles and Margaret
came 10 Detroit
KTTCT II years ~ soldering
during which he was decorated by
King George. Quce came 10 De-
troit and met his old girl friend
bur both were married
So Saturday both free they
approached Judge Gordon, who
stopped court and performed the
ceremony.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Amazing Feat
Home-Goer Robbed,
Stuffed in Park Log

Policeman Thomas Cochill of
PetoSkey station was walking his
beat in La Sale Gardens Park
when he saw a pair of feet stick
ING out OF the end of hollow log.
He yanked and out came Edgar A.
MilaSch 49, of 2231 South La Sale
Gardens
MilaSch said he left a tavern
about 3 a. IN. and was en- route
home through the park. There
two youths beat him, robbed him
of SOS he said, and pushed him
head first into the hollow log.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Pedestrian Dies,
Driver Is Held

a pedestrian. Frank Clark, 81
Of $40 Rosevear, Dearborn. was
killed by an automobile al Z p. m.
Saturday as he was crossing Tele-
graph road near Pennie road.
Dearborn Township.
The driver, Harry Jenkins. AZ,
Of $685. n. Telegraph, Dearborn,
was detained for questioning by
the Sheriff's road patrol.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
DR.. Lithtwardt Talks
AT Temple Methodist

Hartman A. Lichtwardt. MD,
of Ford Hospital, former mis-
sionary will speak in the Boule-
Nard Temple Methodist Church AT
10:30 a. m tomorrow on Blind
ness in Seeing World
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tan Service will conduct spe-
cial thank offering.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
British Soldiers Quit
Dock as Strike Ends

NDON, Nov. 3 UP)-
Twenty-one thousand British SOL
diers were withdrawn from steve
dore duties today as $4,000 dock
workers prepared to return TO
work Monday after 40-day
strike
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Sub b-Surface Garage
Succeeds on Coast

The underground parking which the city plans to
build under Washington Blvd the proposal approved by
the voters Tuesday has counterpart in San Francisco
1t has provided for ZOO seriously congested
business has been financially successful and has dis
turbed the beauty Of the public park beneath which lies
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Hearse in Crash

Kenneth Hammond. II of 1902
Fourteenth, escaped injury Satur-
day when a hcarSe nc was driving
was struck by 2 DIesei-powercd
locomotive AZ JOY road and Alpine
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

The idea originated In much the
same manner as the Detroit pro-
poSal. In 1893 group Of prom
Inent businessmen formed an or
ganizatlon 10 build a garage un-
der historic Union Square, IN the
center Of the city's main business
district.
First move was a test suit 10
determine whether the San Fran
cisco Park { o m m sSi ion could
legally lease the Subsurface rights
Of the park The court ruled il
could provided the park were re-
STORED
Evening star., 1945-10-27

They Finished Their Job
Now Let's All Finish Ours
Buy Victory Bonds at the Victory Booth Floor; All Service
Desks erceb First Floor the Place Convenient to You