davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
Miss Jane Durham,
Bride-Elect, Feted
With Dinner Party

Mrs. Lawrence Schneider was
hostess at a delightful dinner
party at st. Johns Tavern on
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28

The red, sunny side Of an apple
contains more vitamin c than does
the greener, shady side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
Pinehurst, Famous Sandhills
Resort, To Note Jubilee Season

will hold its 44th annual meet Nov.
6-8.
This is the jubilee season for
Pinehurst, celebrating fifty years
of life. The homelike Holly Inn,
which welcomed its first guests
fifty years ago, opened early this
month, as did the Pine Crest and
the Magnolia, while the Great
Carolina. hotel brought the new
season into full swing when it
opened Oct. 81. The Berkshire IS
due to open Nov. /.
The Country Club is already
very active and the famed Donald
Ross courses will be the scene of
two competitions before the North.
South gets under way. These are a
Bling DOGGY contest to be staged
by the Silver Foils, the women S
golf organization, on Friday next
Nov. q and an all Four Partners
Against Par by the masculine Tin
Whistles, the following day.
The Pinehurst branch of the Red
Cross met last week and elected
Mrs. Chester I. Williams chair
man. The outgoing chairman, Mrs.
James H. Walker discussed some
of the work that had been done,
especially in relation to Camp
Mackall which has been entirely
dependent on the Pinehurst branch
for bandages and small treats.
The lovely Village Chapel held
its first services last Sunday with
the Rev. Thadeus A. Cheatham Of
ficiating for the 38th year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
Miss Hooper
EntertainS
Miss Davis
tovelv Luncheon Given Sat-
urday Honoring Bride-elect
of This Weekend

Miss Mary Davis, whose mar
;,oe to Lieut.. Robert Bridgers
iii be an event of this Saturday
,aprnoon, was honored yesterday
:. lovely luncheon when Mis-.
ro,ise Hooper entertained at Jane
Rhetts on the sound.
Guests we're invited for 1:15
o'clock and luncheon was served
=. beautifully appointed table
entered with an arrangement of
. and white flowers and places
T wore marked by dainty miniature
.ospeays of pin k and white
aowers Miss Davis was present
~ with a corsage of pink camel
las
places were laid for the follow
N Miss Davis, honoree, Miss Betty
Bne Davis, Mrs. Ralph Nesbit,
Miss Kathryn Snow, Mrs. Richard
rsntwell, Miss Mae Clarke, Miss
Nav Taylor, Miss Jocelyn Peck,
Miss Louise Wells, Mrs. jackson
palch. Miss Julie Sprunt, Miss
Alice S run t, Miss Elizabeth
pr;dqers. Mrs. Harold Alexius and
Mice Ann Burr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
Business Club
Will Hold Meet

The regular meeting of the Will
mington Business and Professional
Women's club, Inc, will be held
Friday night, November 2, in the
Friendly dining room, at o'clock.
Ruby Skies, legislative commit
tee chairman, will be in charge
OF the program. This being Amer :
lean Education Week, the club has
been asked to cooperate with the
schools in their program. Virginia
Herrin, vice-president of the N. C.
Education association, will speak
in behalf of the schools, familiar
izing the club with the aims of
the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28

PINEHURsT, Oct. 27.-Pine-
hurst, the popular resort in the
Carolina sandhills, is open for a
much earlier start than usual, as
guests take advantage of the re-
peal of wartime restrictions and
the superb fall weather. Golf, for
which Pinehurst is so justly fam
GUS, furnishes a major attraction.
The United North-South Open tour
|nament, usually held in the spring
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
ClemmOns-COstin
Vows Announced

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Costin, daughter of Mrs. James
Feimster of this city, and ]. A.
Clemmons, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Clemmons of this city,
was solemnized on October II at
the parsonage of Calvary Baptist
church by the Rev. E. W. Pate,
pastor of the church.
The bride wore a blue suit with
navy accessories and a corsage Of
pink roses and gardenias.
She was attended by Mrs. P, K
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
Miss Grantham,
Capt. Bridger
Are Betrothed

FAIRMONT, Oct. q - Mr.. and
Mrs. Vardell G.. Grantham of Fair
mont. announce the engagement of
their niece, Sarah Powell Granlh-
am Of Lumberton, daughter OF C..
e. Grantham and the late Mrs.
Jessie Powell Grantham Of Fair
mont, to John MacRae Bridger,
captain, army air forces, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Bridger of
Bladenboro.
The wedding will take place on
November %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
Sor0sis Meeting
Slated Thursday

The monthly business meeting
Of North Carolina Sorosis will be
held this Thursday afternoon in
the clubhouse on North Third
street.
The executive committee will
meet at o'clock and the regular
session will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28

Friday evening honoring Miss
Jane Durham, bride-elect,
The honoree was presented a
cersage of white carnations and
a gift of crystal in her chosen pat
tern by the hostess.
Guests were invited for z o'clock
and included the honoree's mother,
Mrs. B. W. Durham, and members
of the bridal party.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28

McInnis, her sister, and Mr.. Nc.
Innis attended as best man to the
bridegroom.
A small reception was held fol-
lowing at the home of the brides
mother.
The bridegroom, a chief petty
officer in the U. S. Navy recently
returned to the states from the
South Pacific where he was at
tached to a ship in the third fleet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28

pigeons blood" ru b i e are
worth much higher price than
diamonds of the same size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21

on the assembly plant and ware
housing and dispersal areas.
Brig. Gen. Emmett ODonnell OF
Jamaica, N. Y, who went on the
mission, said he expected the pic
torials evidence would disclose the
strike was one of the best ever
made by the 21st Bomber Com
mand. Gen. O'Donnell led the first
B-29 raid over Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
FOUND,

DOGS, 2; young white collie, female, tan
markings; white English sheep-type dog,
srayish saddle. PRINCE GEORGES COUN-
PACKAGE containing new pair lady 3
shoes. Jan. 20, 18th and Franklin SITS. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
Philippines
Continued From First Page.)

planning the communique statement
that Japanese forces on Luzon are
cut in two, said the Japs in the
mountainous Baguio area of north
western Luzon, are virtually iso-
lated. The roads and foothills sepa-
rating the central plains from the
mountains to the north have been
the scene of the only heavy fighting
to date
Balete Pass to the Cagayan VAL
ley in northern Luzon is still open
to the Japanese, although it has
been hit from the air. But there
are no roads between the northwest
coastal area and Cagayan in the in
terror, except around the extreme
northern coastline.
The advances have greatly wild
ened the American-held section of
the plain which leads southwark to-
ward Manila.
Al Dopking, Associated Press War
correspondent, reported in field
dispatch that the drive to Carmen
entailed the first forced march by
night in the Luzon campaign. Car
men is just south of the Agno near
a 2,800foot bridge whose seizure
was disclosed yesterday. Mr.. Dop-
king said small enemy rear guard
was dispersed near the bridge.
T.. Yanks Win Inland Base.
Capture of the Carmen Airfield
gave Gen. Macarthur an inland base
to augment the expanded Lingayen
Airfield presently sending planes all
over the invasion scene. Today's
communique reported more attacks
which destroyed a number of en-
envy planes on the ground at Laoag,
Lipa, LegaSpi and San Marcelino
Airfields. Runways were cratered,
fuel dumps fired.
LiberatorS fired Bamban airdrome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
Big Flyers Claims
lon Plane Plant Raid
Supported by Photos

By the Associated Press
B-29 HEADQUARTERS, GUAM,
Jan. 20.-Action pictures studied
here today supported the claim of
one flying officer that American
Super Fortresses really "plastered
hell out of" Japan's Kawaski air.
craft plant at Akashi, near Kobe.
The officer, Maj Robert Sewell
of Philadelphia, declared on his re-
turn to the Saipan base from yes
terday's raid: eve plastered hell out
of it. We could see great areas of
smike, debris and dust"
Cameras aimed from the big
bombers saw even more.
Officers here said the photographs
were unusually clear Incomplete
studies showed BIS bomb bursts
within a 4,000-foot radius and only
40 outside the target area.
The photogr aphs showed most of
the west and south portions of the
engine plant burned out and the
remainder, along with the north
portion, in flames.
Great damage also was inflicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21

near Clark Field. Enemy troop
columns north of Baguio were
Strafed.
In the Central Philippines IS tons
of bombs were dropped by liberators
on Lacarlota Airdrome on Negros
Island.
Night patrol planes made another
in the growing series of raids on
Heito air base on Formosa, which
now Is within range of planes based
at Lingayen on Luzon.
Air patrols heavily damaged an
enmey coastal freighter and three
auxiliary vessels off the west coast
of Borneo. On the west coast of
Halmahera Island in the Moluccas,
a depot of supply barges was dive
bombed by fighter planes.
At Buka in a bypassed sector of
the Northern Solomons Mitchell
bombers and fighters attacked
enemy troop concentrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
John {. MaIoney Dies
Ex-PoIice Lieutenant

John c. Maloney, &c, retired
lieutenant in the Metropolitan Po-
lice Force, died of a heart attack
yesterday at his home, 434 Ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
CoIorfuI Throng Stamps Feet
To Keep Warm at Inauguration


tary aide to the President, and Col.
Roosevelt all gave wartime APP
pearance to the ceremony as they
stood at stiff salute to the playing
of the national anthem.
Joseph E. Davies, former Am
bassador to Russia and chairman
of the Inaugural Committee, was
at the balcony rail. Three Sena-
tors and three Representatives also
were among the chosen few above.
They were members of the Joint
Congressional Committee on the In
Iauguration: Senator Byrd, Demo-
Icrat of Virginia, chairman; Sena-
tor Vandenberg, Republican of
Michigan; Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Tennessee; Speaker Ray
burn; representative Martin, Re-
publican of Massachusetts, and Rep
resentative Doughton, Democrat of
North Carolina.
The white hair of Secretary of
State Stettinius, who did not wear a
hat, could be seen from below. But
most of the balcony was buttressed
with the mink coats of the wives of
the justices and cabinet members.
The Earl of Halifax, British Am
bassador, putting a pipe, appeared
among the crowd below. Russia
was represented by the charge
d'affairs at the embassy, Nicholai
V. Novicov.
New Dealers in Evidence.
A number of the younger New
Dealers-no longer so young as the
administration approaches the be-
ginning of its 18th year-were in
the throng In 'front.' Among them
were Edward F. Prichard, assistant
in the Office of Economic Stabili-
zation; Paul Porter, newly appoint
ed to the Federal Communications
Commission: Archibald MacLeish,
Assistant Secretary of State, and
Malcolm Ross, chairman of the
Presidents Fair Employment Prac-
tees Committee. White haired
Elmer Davis, head of the Office of
Wal: Information, also was noticed
in the crowd.
Only one silk hat was seen. 1t
was worn by Gov. Charles M. Dale
OF New Hampshire, a Republican.
Gov. Horace A. Hildreth of Maine,
a Republican, was photographed
shaking hands with Democratic
Gov. Maurice J. Tobin of Massachu-
sets.
The most brightly dressed man
in the crowd was a One Thousand
Club member, Fred McDuff, an oil
man of Seminole, Okla. He wore a
white ten-gallon hat, a white rodeo
costume and white boots with
f1amboyant Mexican embroidery.
The radio announcers held micro
phone stanchions with one hand,
their prepared scripts in the other,
and talked on, oblivious to being
bumped and jostled. 1t was going
out in English, French, Portuguese
and Spanish. The newsreel photog-
raphers ground away, mounted on a
trestle built to one side, and the
"stllf' photographers trained tele-
scopic lenses on the President.
More than a score of wounded
SerVlcemen with missing legs were
seated near the President.
Traffic moved as usual in front
of the White House Except for the
fact that the banks closed because
it was a legal holiday and the mar
riage license office in District Court
did not open, Washington worked
as usual. Many of the people who
walked by the White House seemed
unaware that the extra police and
the cars in the driveway meant that
ceremony for the record of history
was being enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
james w. White Dies;
Rated Champion Joiner
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. 90
James William White, 84-year-old
worlds champion Joiner" of fra
ternal organizations, died at his
home here today after a lengthy
illness.
A publisher of "The Fraternal
Record" Mr. Whites title was given
to him by the American Blue Book
for his membership in IA societies,
The Record" was a monthly pub
LEGATION devoted to secret societies.
Mr.. White was past grand master
and past grand representative to
Sovereign Grand Lodge of indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows and
former official of many other or
CARNATIONS.
Mr.. White also joined nonfrater-
nal committees and boards of the
State, county and local governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21

Half Of the total resources of the
United States are now being devoted
to waging war. Since Pearl Harbor
war expenditures have amounted to
about Sos, ZOO, OOO, 600. More War
Bond money is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
LOST RATION COUPONS.

BOOK NO. 4. listed in name Of J. B.
ECKLOFF. ME. o405.
P0CKETBOOK. cont. ration books Nos. 8
and 4, issued to Lewis, Dade and Annie
Augustus. 1913 S. Quinn ST.. Arlington. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
laps Begin I Attacks
Aimed al Closing Gap
In Key China Railway
By the Associated Press.

oS the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Jan. 20-Japanese
forces in Human and Kwangtune
Provinces have launched stimuli.
taneous and converging attacks de-
signed to close the Chinese held
gap in the Canton Hankow Railway
the Chinese high command dis
closed tonight.
Fighting also has erupted in diff
ferent localities within the angle
formed by the Canton Hankow and
Hunan-Kwangsi Railroads, the com
mand said.
The Chinese announcement also
indicated the Japanese had extend
ed the protective area which they
are forming around Hong Kong as a
safeguard against any American
landing on the Chinese coast.
Opening the assault January IS,
the Japanese took the Tung River
port of Waiyeung, about 16 miles
north of Hong Kong, on the night
of January Is, and then pushed to
points about miles southeastward,
where fighting continued. The &C.
cupation of Waiyeung was consid-
cred japanese measure against
any American troops landing north
of Hong Kong, particularly in Bias
Bay, once a notorious pirate lair.
The high command said the Jap
anese on January Is struck south
ward from Leiyang on the Canton
HankoW Railway, about IS miles
south of Hengyang. The initial at
tacks were repulsed, but, by yester-
day. the invaders, covered by planes,
were aSsaulting Chinese positions
ia miles southeast and 3l2 miles
southwest of Leiyang.
japanese based at the fallen Amer
lean air base at Lingling slashed
southeastWard and, after advancing
more than IS miles, were fighting in
the area between Sintien and Ming
yuan. Sintien is about 80 miles and
Ningyuan about 100 miles south of
Hengyang.
The Japanese hitting out north
ward from the Canton area reached
Tslngyun, 40 miles north of Canton,
on January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21

dolph S t r e e t
NV.
The son of the
late John and
Mary Maloney,
he was born in
Washington and
educated in the
public schools
here. Soon aft
er joining the
force in 1904, he
was commended
for stopping a
runaway horse
W h ! C h endan-
gered the lives of
m nv nedaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21

TRANS.
His record showed numerous COM
mendations including one for help
ing to avert a panic here several
years ago when circus tent col
lapsed and another for attention
to duty resulting in an arrest in a
murder case in 1929. He was re-
tired from No. 8 Precinct in 1912.
Mr.. Maloney is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Annie L. .Maloney.
Funeral services will be held al
the residence at $50 am. Tuesday
followed by requiem mass at st
Gabriefs Church at 9 am. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The union times., 1945-11-17
AFL Unions Flay Higgins For His Anti-Labor Slurs
So-Called Miracle Man" Finally Reveals His
 True Colors

Washington (LPA)- Andrew J, Higgins, the sO-called miracle man" of southern boat building revealed his true anti-union colors last week in full page ads in daily papers throughout the country as sailing not only organized labor and its leaders but also the Wag. ner Act.
 After first theatening to close down his three New Orleans plants because he could not reach agree ment with the unions in his yards Higgins decided to reconsider. Lead CTS of $500 members of the AFL Metal trades who were on strike for several days before Higgins closed the plants contended that the indus trialist was laying "a smoke screen William L. Donnels, joint chairman of the New Orleans Metal Trades and Building Trades Councils, in sisted that the unions had known all along that Higgins didn't really in tend to quit"
 CAN SMASH RECORDS
 A Congressional investigation ol Higgins was demanded by the AFL unions in letter to all members oi Congress and to officials of the Chamber of Commerce, veterans, re- ligious groups and the War and Navy Departments. Perhaps the
The union times., 1945-11-17

CUBA'S workers will have 10 hours more free time each week
 and get the same wages they are paid now if bill sponsored by the Cuban Federation of Labor and the Crau San Martin administra- tion passes congress, as is expected.
The union times., 1945-11-17
Labor On Spot At Washington Meet

some legislation with teeth for the control of labor for a meas ure somewhat like the Halliburton Hatch bill? And won't the fact that the conference comes out with some broad generalities and no real agree ment on burning, basic questions pro- mote this reaction?
 Last week, Dr. George W. Fay Tor, conference secretary, held his second press conference. He told newsmen that the various commit tees had 'agreed to the principle of collective bargaining. Assuming that this is news, the United Press and its opposition number, AP, sent out lead stories announcing this sensational development quite ignoring the simple fact that in 1888 the 18th Congress adopted the Fair Labor Standards (Wag- ner) act, which makes acceptance of collective bargaining the law of the land, giving labor the legal right to organize and bargain col lectiveIy with employers.
The union times., 1945-11-17
.ll9-O Vote Bars Worker Delegate
 From Argentina
nO Says Worker From Fascist Country Not
 Free To Speak

PARIS - CPD - The workers delegation from Argentina was de- nied admission to the International Labor Organization conference here by a vote of ll9 to 0 after workers delegates from other na- tions protested his seating.
 The conference voted unanimous ly to accept report submitted to 1t by the credentials committee, which recommended exclusion of the Argen- tinian. Original protest against seat ing the entire Argentine delegation came from French workers delegate Leon Jouhaux and British workers delegate Joseph Hallsworth.
 Purpose of the protest" Halls worth said, lis to indicate that work CTS are not prepared to continue dis cussion at which the presence of a fascist government is allowed"
 Basis for the exclusion was the charge that the Argentine govern ment established a state of siege in the country, suppressed essen- tial civic liberties and rights that are incorporated in the ILO's con- stitution and deprived trade unions of freedom of action and even of their leaders,"
 While the credentials committee has not yet reported its decision tc the conference on the seating of the Argentine government representa- tives, exclusion of the government representatives was not expected since that would mean virtual expulsion o1 Argentina from the ILO.
The union times., 1945-11-17
Weston Wins On
 A.F.L. Unity Slate

SEATTLE = (FP)-Campaigning for unity in the AFL, Ed Weston was elected president of the Washington State Federation of Labor, defeating almost 2 to James A. Taylor, who held the post for 17 years.
 Weston, who is president of the Pacific Coast Metal Trades Council, got 24,895 votes to 13,047 for Taylor in the runoff election
 Weston stressed the need for dem ocratic administration and closer ties with the rank-and-hle. One of his main campaign pledges was to get large unions like the teamsters and building service workers back into the federation, which they stayed out of because of opposition 10 Taylor. Ac- cording to Weston, 30%o of the states AFL unions are not in the federation.
 Opposition to Taylor stemmed from his support of COP candidates in the elections last year when the major ity of unions were backing Roosevelt candidates and his campaigning against legislation generally support ed by labor.
The union times., 1945-11-17
AFL CalsFor3 Economic MustT oSbread Jobs

workers will actually like MT. Hig- gins when he puts his feet on the ground, instead of hating him the way they do today" the unions let ter said. Once the dispute is settled, they continued, I've will once more smash production records in the post war world the same way we smashed records to win the war"
 Higgins, however, in his full page ads, headlined ''Cive Me Lib- erty" showed anything but an in- clination to deal faithfully with his employees. ''I consider the Wag- ner Act oppressive in its opera tiOn," he said, ''and in the long run will do labor and American industry a disservice." Local union leaders, he said, ''have been mis- leading their memberships !. and this strike was unquestionably called for their own self-perpetua- ton and the workers are their scapegOats. Resurrecting every anti-uniOn argument in the book, Higgins complained that Give years ago a few people forced a contract on me-" Even the War Labor Board was smeared after Higgins contended that ''The local power hounds, aided and abetted by government departments, have held our workers in bondage. ."
 AFL officials and workers in New Orleans contend that Higgins union busting efforts put the industrialist into the running for Sewell Avery's title as the nations number one labor hater.
The union times., 1945-11-17
State Employees
 Need Labor's s Help
(Continued from Page One) (d) $12O for employees earn.
 ing $4,OOO and over.

5. That the existing differential for employees residing off institu- ton grounds be retained G.e. an increase of $6O) and be flexible to correspond with change in resi- dence; and
 Lastly, Be It Resolved, That in the interest of good public service the Governor and the Honorable Members of the Legislature of the State of Connecticut make every pos sible effort and use whatever emerg- ency powers necessary to retain and adjust adequately the economic in crease"