davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

residence in the officers quarters
on Neuse river.
Mrs. William Ferguson was
hostess at a bridge dinner
Monday evening at her home,
honoring her sister, Miss Miriam
Hill, who left Wednesday for Ra-
leigh to resume her studies at
Meredith college.
Miss Helen Jowdy entertained
at crystal shower at her home
in compliment to Miss Vivian
Crimson, bride-elect, who received
many gifts of crystal in her cho-
sen pattern of Chantilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Whitford of
Oaks road had a family reunion
Sunday. Six of their eight chill
dren, accompanied by members
Of their families. were present.
Two sons were unable to attend.
Holman Whitford is in Meridian,
Tex, and Milan Whitford, who
has been in the navy for nearly
four years, is now on a cruiser
somewhere in the Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith,
who were recently married here,
were given surprise mis-
cellaneous shower at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Ellis by
members of the Broad Street
Christian church choir. The
couple received number Of gifts.
A farewell party was given at
the Cherry Point school audi
forum to honor the officers, en-
listed personnel and civilians who
will leave soon from the navy sup
ply department. Norman Breed
love acted as master Of cere-
monies. Miss Elizabeth Miller
was i n charge of arrangements.
Music was furnished by the sta
ton recreation band, with Andy
Kerrigan entertaining with Irish
songs.
Maj. E. J. Malloy, USMCR, Of
Philadelphia, who is now aide to
Maj. Gen. Ralph J. Mitchell at
Cherry Point, was chief speaker
at the opening fall meeting OF the
New Bern Woman's club at the
clubhouse. Introduced by Mrs. w.
F. Dowdy, he spoke Interestingly
on Japanese fanaticism and told
of his personal observations of
Japanese soldiers while he was
serving in the Pacific. Mrs. John
F.. Rhodes, club president, PR.
sided over the business. Miss Bet
sy Cade sang solos, with piano &C.
compartment by Miss Mary
Whitehurst. Refreshments were
served during the social hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Woman S College
Lecture PROGRAM
Listed For Term

GREENSBORO, Sept. %. - Lee.
ure-entertainment course for the
1945-46 session of The Woman S
college will consist of IA numbers,
including nine outstanding lectur-
ers in the fields of international
affairs, books, art appreciation,
science and drama, and five en-
tertainment features in drama,
music, the dance and mind read
ing.
Headline speakers will be Rich
ard Hardness, NBC commentator;
Charles Ccllingwood, CHS foreign
correspondent; Ralph Hancock,
foreign correspondent cove ing
Latin American countries; Charles
Phelps Taft, who has been direc-
tor of wartime economic affairs in
the State department; Gerald
Wendt, science editor of Time;
John Mason Brown, dramatic crit
ic; Virginia Kirkus, book critic
and author; Emily Kimbrough,
author of delicately humorous
books, and Robert LeBel, art ex-
pert.
Entertainment features of the
season will be appearances Of
Ruth Draper, celebrated for her
character sketches; Iva Kitchell,
dance humorist: Dunninger, called
the master mind;;.' John Jacob
Niles, u tstanding American folk
singer. and Charles Weidman and
his dance group.
For DR.. Wendt, Weidman and
Brown it will be return engage
ments, the first two after seven
years. Brown, a favorite with
patrons of the course, lectures al
most annually.
The series will open October 10
with Hardness lecture on 1.-The
Washington Scene" and will close
with Browns lecture on April 26.
Two other October programs will
be Miss Kirkus'. review of the sea-
sons books on the 23rd, and Miss
Diapers monologues on the 30th.
Taft will speak November 8 on
THE Economic Ends of Our
Foreign Policy, and Miss Kitch-
ellis dance concert will be Novem-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

Der 26. Collingwood will return
from Europe in time to speak De-
cember 8.
January will be a month of en-
tertainment, with Dunninger's
mind reading performance on the
5th, and Niles program of folk
songs on the 14th. Miss Kimbrough
will lecture February and Han
cocks lecture on The Latin
American Scene'' will be given
February 26. 1--WE Enter the Atom
ic Age" will be DR.. Wendt's topic
for March S. LeBel will speak
April 10.
Weidman and his dance group
will e tie ia n Saturday night,
March 16, to climax the annual
arts forum at the college. As the
authority on the dance for the
forum, Weidman will conduct a
master dance class the morning
of the dance program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23


CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 22.-Mrs.
Phillips Russell Of Chapel Hill has
been appointed director Of organ
ization for the North Carolina In.
fantile Paralysis campaign this
winter, 1t was announced by State
Chairman Ralph Mcdonald today.
Mrs. r. L. Mcmillan o. Raleigh,
has been appointed state chairman
of women's activities in the forth
coming campaign.
This will be the fourth year that
Mrs. Russell has been associated
with the infantile paralysis drive,
having been executive secretary in
the state headquarters here since
DR.. Mcdonald was first chairman
OF the state drive in 1912.
Mrs. Mcmillan directed wonen's
activities last year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Galloway-Biagini
Wedding Set Today

The wedding of Miss 1sley Gal.
,owav and Lieut.. Jack F. Baglnl
,uM"J take place this afternoon at
st. ST. Mary's Catholic church With y,
T ~, Murphy, pastor OF the
a, a, performing the ceremony.
a reception will be held 1mme-
diately following at the nome u OF
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Forrest Hal
y, Forest Hills.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

to the situation as it exists both
in the city and at the military
posts. They had meeting last
night, August 20, to organize a
Race Relations Council with the
idea in view of promoting a bet
ter relationship in regard to the
military administration and bust,
ness people in their dealing with
the Negro military personnel and
citizens.
The Race Relations Council of
the City of Spokane is extremely
in the developments at WaIla
WalIa and will lend every aid pos
sible to the betterment of the sit
uation as it exists there. If the
Race Relations Council of the City
of Spokane can in any way aid
the NAAcP in creating a better
atmosphere in this particular sit
uation, we will gladly do every
thing we can, upon your request.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN r. EUBANK,
Relocation Officer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
That Death Jockey on
His Pale Horse Will
Ride the World to Death
BY Rev. James Webb
Evangelist, prophet, and author of

The formula for us and for the
peoples of the world is stated in
the United Nations Charter. The
purposes for which this terrible
war has been fought to an end is
recognition of human rights, and
the same objective underlies the
specific wording of the Charter.
These are not mere empty words.
but they will remain so unless we
give them concrete meaning in
every environment. They should
not be dismissed as a religious
concept because they are more
than that. They are held sacred,
we are happy to know, by many
honest men of no particular reli-
gious conviction.
The harboring of prejudice never
fails to react adversely on the
one who INDUCES in it. At the
very least he becomes steadily
more unhappy man. And very of
ten, the outraged principles of his
fellowmen overflow into retribu.
tive action against him.
Prejudice must go. There Is
simply no room for it in a decent
world.
PHILIP MURRAY,
President. CLIO
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

the grace to build and keep a Just
peace,-we find ourselves con-
fronted with new prejudices piled
on top of the old. We must op-
pose these. To despise a mans
evil deeds and to hate the evil
doer are two entirely different
things. To group the two together
and call the result fascism will
get us nowhere. Fascism is only a
fancy term for super-discrimina
ton, invented by aggressors who
could not afford to call their doc
trine by its right name.
We cannot stamp out ideas with
rifle and bayonet. All we can ac-
complish is to make the vicious
idea imperative and keep it SO
until we have brought to bear ON
it the benefits of truth through
education. The overwhelming mai
GRITTY of our American citizens do
not refrain from robbing banks
through fear of the policeman and
the jailhouse. They know that
bank robbery is wrong, and they
do not like to do wrong things.
In that simple illustration lies the
solution of the grave evils we call
discrimination and prejudice. We
must convince all that such prac.
tees are more harmful to the
community than a looted bank.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

Her spirit is resting in heaven
while her body is turning to
dust,
She sings sweet anthems in glory
with angels and all that is just.
Weep not for your mother who
has left you,
Her troubles and sufferings are
over
Prepare to meet her in Heaven,
Where parting will be no more.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
MORE ABOUT
RACIAL CONDITIONS
Continued from Page y

The military handling of case
that occurred in regard to a sup
posed attack by a Negro upon a
white woman in down town Walla
Walla should be investigated by
the authorities and brought before
the American Public II all the
evidence that I was able to gather
regarding this matter is true; if
it is not true, then the untruth
should be published. The rumor
running rife in the community re-
garding this matter and its han
ding is likely to, If continued,
cause serious results to occur at
the Army Air Base and within the
city. Considerable time has elapsed
since the abovenamed incident &C.
cured, but it seems to gather mo-
mentum and resentment as time
goes on.
Since Colonel Wade's transfer
to another post, Colonel Bertrom
c. Harrison has taken the position
as Base Commander. The situa-
ton under Colonel Harrisons ad-
ministration was eased consider
ably with relation to the discrim-
ination. Only recently, however,
/ Colonel Harrison was relieved of
his post and Colonel George A.
Whatley replaced him. My latest
report is that Colonel Whatley has
returned some of the restrictions
previously imposed by Colonel
Wade but dropped under Colonel
Harrison's administration.
1t was found that the theaters
did not follow the common prac-
tice of segregation of their Me-
gro patrons. The reason for the
theaters taking a stand against
discrimination Is due to the at
titude of Mr.. Ed Hickey, the man.
ager of the city's leading theater.
He says that any man regardless
of color who is good enough to
wear United States Army uni
form is good enough to sit in any
seat in his theater at any time
the doors are open to the public.
When asked if his business was
hurt as results of his refusal
to seeregate the Negro patrons,
his answer was mo, NOT THAT /
CAN DETECT"
There are a number of the lead
ing citizens in Walla Walla and
some of the military officers at
the installations that are opposed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
MORE ABOUT
PREJUDICE
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
with neither iniquity.
In the field of prejudice, our
National CLIO Committee to Abol-
ish Discrimination goes about its
work seadily and quietly. We hold
to the theory that we can get
more done in that fashion. Public
denuniciation of the evil accom-
plishes little. We get results by
taking hold of the concrete case,
and we find that in a given stu.
alton the difficulty usually can be
traced to a few viciously inclined
persons. Most human beings are
basically decent. We appeal to the
decency of the majority and they
settle with the vicious who have
misled them.
While it is necessary to put out
fires of prejudice, it is much more
important to prevent such fires
from starting. With the killing and
manning of human beings on bat
tlefields halted-and we devoutly
hope Almighty God will give us
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
FLASH
SPECIAL!

Neat home in Yesler district;
5 and half rooms; bedrooms;
concrete foundation; nice yard
Good buy for 100000.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

We are grateful to our many
friends for their kindly visits and
cheering words during the illness
and death of our beloved departed.
We are grateful for the fine
floral offerings of love and es-
TEEN.
Long in hearts will the memory
of the sweet singer. Mrs. Bessie
Radcliffe and Mrs. Blanche Stevens
at the organ. Loving and consol-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

ing words comforting our sorrow
ing souls by the Reverend Judson
Swancy, and that friendly service
of the Angelus Mortuary.
To all of you again our thanks.
Mrs. Helen Johnson,
daughter.
Clyde Jones, son.
Walter, Clyde and Jerry,
grandchildren.
Ed Johnson, son-in-law.
Mrs. Mayola Jones,
daughter-in-law.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
CAN DETECT"

There are a number of the lead
ing citizens in Walla Walla and
some of the military officers at
the installations that are opposed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
The Black Mans Part in the
Bible
Read Rev.: 9th Chapter and Sth
verse.

Yes, that Death Jockey is in the
Saddle on the Pale horse to ride
the world to Death; he draws no
color line, all races look alike to
him political parties, false
churches, and false democracy are
his largest victims. He has rid
den in every race of nations wars
and conference, and still rides in
them. He has won in the past, he
will win in the London Conference
and he will also win in the future.
The Sth Chapter of Isaiah, 9Th and
10th verses, state these activities
will lose their races.
The present church and home
systems must be changed to slow
that Death Jockey down. The
Biblical reference is a tip. Read
Isaiah. 55th Chapter, from the 7th
verse through the 18th verse.
As an Evangelist with Bibli-
cal vision of this Death Jockey, |
will begin to preach a series of
sermons about the Death Jockey
beginning Sunday night, October
IA, at the Church of the Living
God. AIS East 35th Street, Chica-
go. ILL., Books will be available ON
the subject.
All are welcome, especially Bib
lical students.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
MORE ABOUT
OBITUARY

Continued from Page y
Ore. Also three grandchildren
Walter, Clyde and Jerry of the
city. A son-in-law, Mr.. Ed. John
son Of Seattle. a daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Mayola Jones OF Portland,
Ore, and a host of relatives and
friends.
lnterment at Mt. Pleasant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
SPECIAL

have three double sleeping
rooms for gentlemen only. Call
Prospect 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Flood Of Telephone
 Calls Follow Crash
Democrat Office Beseiged With Inquiries on Details
 of Empire State Building Tragedy; Bulletins Scanned

With The Waterbury Democrat the first on the street with the full news of the Empire State build ing tragedy Saturday morning scores of telephone calls flooded the switchboard asking for information on further developments.
 The Democat received the first bulletin on the telegraph wires, but a minute or two after the plane crashed into the giant build ing, as flash-bulletin was for warded reading-'T Empire State building was rocked by an explosion just a few minutes ago source as yet undetermined"
 Details Awaited
 Then followed piecemeal frag- ments of news as the entire trag- edy began to unfold in full detail. Being a Saturday morning The Democrat, as is customary, was just preparing to go to press when the first bulletin arrived. Immedi- ately preparations were made to include in the edition as much of the complete story as might be possible.
 People were incredulous as they telephoned for details and confirma- tion of the first reports. The usual query was either "Is it true?"-or- What caused the explosion?" One Waterbury man viewed the happening and returned here late in the afternoon. Tt was un- telievable," he declared. ''Frag- ments of the planes fuselage just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Consumption or Pork Less

Washington July 30 -(UP) - An Agriculture Department analysis of the American diet showed today that wheat in one form or another is furnishing 25 per cent of the civ ilian supply of protein and calories in J945.
 Tie nation is eating 35 per cent less pork, five per cent less beef and two per cent less veal than last year.
 Tie country's total food supply is down sore five to seven per cent below 1914.
 Civilians have been allocated only 77 per cent of food supply that will be less than last year, when they got 80 per cent. The needs of the armed forces and liber- ated peoples will take IT per cent as compared to 13 per cent last year.
 Civilian consumption of all meats this year should be at least 120 pounds per person. Last year, Amer jeans consumed 150 pounds each.
 In lieu of steaks and bacon, the nation is taking eggs-fried, scram- bled or hard-boiled. The average civilian will eat 372 eggs this year compared with 200 before the war.
 There will be 25 per cent more tea and six per cent more coffee.
 But the civilian quota of sugar is 20 per cent smaller than in 1914 and one-fourth less than before the war
 Civilian butter supplies for 1945 as a whole will amount to only 10.6 pounds per person, or almost 40t per cent under pre-war. However, the supply will be easier from now to the end of the year than during the first six months.
 Chicken meat supplies are esti- mated at an average of 21.5 pounds per person or nine per cent less than in 1944. But there will be 15 per cent more turkey meat.
 Civilian supplies of canned fish will be 30 per cent smaller than last year and 75 per cent smalled than before the war.
 The canned fruit supply, while only two per cent less than in 1914, is 40 per cent less than in pre-war days. Canned vegetables are Is per cent less plentiful than in 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Cole; Telephone 3-2803.
GIRLS CLUB MAKES PLANS FOR PICNIC
Mrs. Raymond Phaneuf in Charge, Miss Julia Puzzo
 Presided at Meeting

Wolcott, July 30-The Girls Club sponsored by the Wolcott Women's Club met Friday night at the Wood- tick Chapel with Mrs. Raymond Phanuef the leader in charge. Miss Julia Puzzo conducted the business meeting. The next meeting will be picnic on August 10 from to 6 o'clock at Scovill's Recreation Park on the Nichols road. The members are to bring a picnic lunch. After a business meeting, those present went to Scovills Recreation Park for refreshments. Those attending were: Betty Megin, Idella Moon, Jacquiline Bosco, Joyce Santalucia, Betty Bergen, Joan Phanuef, Janet Bergen, Jacquiline Dumschott, Ruth Elliott, Lillian Puzzo, Beatrice Pzzo, Bernice Benoit, Julia Puzzo and Mrs. Phanuef.
 Arthur Boulanger, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Boulsnger of Lewis avenue, has enlisted in the Marines and left Wednesday for Paris Is- land, s. c. Pfc. Arnold Kleckner, has return ed to his base at Englewood, Calif., after spending a furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Kleck- ner of East street.
 There will be meeting of the church committee Wednesday at 7:S0 D. m. at the church for the purpose of considering the selling of part of the parsonage property. All members of the Wolcott Congre- gational church are requested to be present.
 MT. mad Mrs. Lewis De Leo, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Sarno and MT. and Mrs. Henry Legere. residents of Shelton avenue are parents of sons born recently.
 Richard Archambualt, of Garrigus Court who was recently discharged from the U. s. Army underwent an appendectomy Monday at the U. S.. Veterans Hospital at Newington. | Block Dance A block dance will be given Tues day night in front of the town hall. The Wolcott Volunteer fire depart- ment band will furnish the music and sponsor the block dance. A large crowd attended last Tuesday night.
 First Lieut.. Hubert Avery is at his home on Q thirty day furlough. He was a pilot in the 9th Ar Force and was in the European thsater Of war for i3M months.
 Mrs. Florence Fisher of Medford, IMass., Is vlsltlng her sister, Mrs, Elmer coe and MT. coe Of tho coe IToad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

tettered and quivered from the side of that building like an arrow stuck in a tree"
 Flashes Posted
 Large intermittent groups gath cred in front of The Democrats front windows all day Saturday to read the up-to- o-the-minute wireless flashes posted there. Every word seemed to be of avid interest to all as stranger turned to stranger and discussed the fantasy of the entire tragedy.
 To a great many Waterburians the Empire State building was a familiar structure which they had visited on trips to New York to view the great metropolis from the skyscraper's observation tower just few floors from where the giant BPS Bomber pierced with its death dealing impact. Somehow the event had the at mosphere of a native American tragedy in all its aspects. The na- tion of the giant skyscrapers and the nation of giant airplanes; and tragedy mixed these ingredients to create new sensation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

flee was close to the point where the plane struck. Forty minutes later, firemen found his body buried under the debris.
 During the Waterbury conference Joseph Sullivan, now student at St. Bonaventure college, was chair man of the arrangements committee and president of the local chapter. States Attorney William Fitzgerald was the interviewer and William T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
CRASH VICTIM
 KNOWN HERE
Paul Dearing Attended Catholic Evidence Guild
 Meeting Here in l943

A victim of the bombe.. crash into the Empire State Building in New York Saturday presided at the 12th annual National Catholic Evidence Guild Conference in Waterbury Oct. g and A, 1943, it was disclosed to- day. He was Paul Dearing, 37, a Tarrytown, N. r., resident, who was employed as publicity officer for the Catholic War Relief Services and had his office on the 18th floor. A former newspaper man, MT. Dearing had been associated with the Buffa- To Times and the Buffalo Courier Express. It was believed that when the plane crashed into the tower, MT. Dearing was blown to the 72d floor setbacx py the impact. His of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
WOLCOTT OFFICIALS
 FREE ACCUSED BOYS

Four Brooklyn, N. Y., boys, who broke into summer cottage and camped on the floor when their camping spot at Cedar Lake in Wolcott got too cold Saturday night, were released by juvenile court pro- bation officer Sunday after their arrest by Wolcott authorities.
 The boys told authorities they had planned to leave money for the lock they broke, and note explain ing their situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Along the Way

Along the Way When cruising along the Con- necticu roads the thought as you pass one-thereIl always be red barn in Connecticut
 Over wonder of those white houses with the added on and added-on screenedn porches. It's boarded up whereas few summers ago the driveway and parking space were crowded with of a Sunday afternoon
 Up the road bit herd of taking plenty Of time crossing the road you finally shut off the gas to watch the eisurey procession One COW has decided to be stuo born The boy driving the unsmiling but looks i'm
 portant All those parked at an angle in the town tell you that it is mail time Just watch folks swarm into the postoffce The village at mail time has the look o1 a Saturday. Evening Post cover There go a few horseback riders They the advantage since they can travel and slightly rougher roads than the deer whereas you only see other cars horses humans and COWS The shady street looks gentee in the early evening Two nuns walk along slowly and quietly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
U. S. VICTORIOUS 47-o

Washington, July q - (UP) = Fourteen Navy carrier pilots of air group 30-just returned from over seas-shot down AT Japanese planes in 30 minutes without a single loss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

Harrington, city editor of the Den1- ocrat, served as chairman of the public, religious conference.