davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
MARIAN MARTIN


Adorable square neck and slick
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Pattern 9148 is easy to cut and
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Pattern 914s comes in Junior
Miss sizes 9, 10, II, IL, 10, IA, Is,
16, II and 10. Size 10, frock, takes
II 7-8 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Wilmington Star.
News, 165 Pattern Dept, P. o.
Box 1854, Station o, New York II,
N. Y. Print plainly SIZE AND
STYLE NUMBER, YOUR NAME,
ADDRESS, ZONE.
NEW-the Marian Martin Fan
and Winter Pattern Book is yours
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cessories set: hat, jerkin and hand
bag.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having this day duly qualified before
the Clerk of Superior Court of New Han.
over County, as administrator OF the
estate of Rufus e. Chadwick, ST. late
of New Hanover County this Is to notify
all persons having claims against said
estate to present same properly verified
to the undersigned at the office of his
Attorney, No. c4-25 Trust Building, Viii.
mington, North Carolina on or before
the LIST day of September, 1916 OF this
recovery. Any person indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment
This the 9th day of August, 1945.
RUFUS e. CHADWICK, JR.,
Administrator of the estate of
RUFUS E. CHADWICK, SR.
CLAYTON G.. HOLMES,
Attorney
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power and
authority duly given by judgment of
the Superior Court of New Hanover
County in that proceeding therein pend
ing entitled "City of Wilmington, North
Carolina, New Hanover County and
c. R. Morse, City-County Tax Collector
VS.. Wilmington Investment Company,
Metropolitan Trust Company Building
and Loan Association. Mortgage. the
undersigned Commissioner will on Mon
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19

The mangosteen, East Indian
fruit tree, from Is to 80 feet high.
has dense dark green foliage, and
looks somewhat like a rubber
tree.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19

WANTED STENOGRAPHER TO
learn the Real Estate and insurance
business. Small salary while learning
opportunity for advancement Per-
mananet resident only. Apply Box 443
City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19

In most English dictionaries
printed since 1910. the word quis-
ling has appeared as a common
noun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20

Danco Tomorrow
 The young people of tho cemniun- ity arc invited to attend c dance Friday evening in the church hall given by tho Pilgrim FellewShip, ft will Dc from 7;So to l0;3o,
 Cpl, Morgan Medina, is returning from the European theateF Of War, He has been in the service four years, and was due in N. Y. Monday, on board the Marine Angel. Cpl, Medina b the son Of Mrs, May Ray of Turner avenue.
 Mrs. John Shaw has received word that her son, Cpl, Walter Shaw, after serving 36 months overseas, has returned to this country and Is ct Camp Patrick Henry, Va.
 James DwyeF Jr, has taken A pos. ton with the Vaiei Lumber O., in Watertown,
 Plumb Funeral
 Funeral services of Mrs, Florence Agnes Plumb i43 Falls avenue, OakVille, were held this afternoon at the Alderson Funeral Home, Rev, Oscar Locke, officiating. Burial was In Evergreen cemetery, Watertown Little Eleanore Kielty Of i66 Davis street celnebrated her fourth birthday with her family today.
 Mrs. Aurea Costa, proprietress Of the Post Sandwich Shoppe, Main street Oakvilie, is entertaining her niece Miss Selina Crieg of Dan bury, Conn.
 Sells Store
 Lewis Trotta, of 264 Falls avenue has sold out his grocery and meat store, known as "Trotta'S Empire Food Store" to Jack Randall of Bunker Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. P. Magnuson of Falls Avenue Lane opened up a meat and grocery store on the lower part of Falls avenue, near the depot of oakvilie.
 Lawrence Noel of Falls avenue is redecorating his house.
 A high Mass was celebrated this morning at 8 6. m. for Mrs. Anna Reinkie. This was the third arl' niversary Mass.
 4 Mass of Thanksgiving will bt celebrated Friday at g a. m. res quested by Mrs. Lucy Paternoster.
 Union Congregational Church
 Troop I Boy Scouts met in tht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
Triplets Born In HoIyoke

Holyoke, Mass, Sept, 20-tuPl- TrlpletS, all boys, weighing . total of 10 pounds eight ounces were born at c hospital here today to MT. and Mrs, Raymond Bouehard Of East. hampton,
 The boys were born about an hour apart and were placed immediately in ineuha tors. Both mother and sons were reported in good condition. The first baby weighed three pounds four ounces, the second four pounds one ounce, and the third three pounds three ounces,
 me couple have two other boys, Ronald. 6, and Donald, 2M. bou- ehard k purchasing agent at the General Electric CO plant In East' hampton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20

and family of Colonial avenue have returned to their home after Spend- ing the summer ct their summer home at Lake Hitchcock,
 The weekly Bible meeting will Do held tomorrow evening at Gospel Hall on ThomaSten avenue at 8 o'clock,
 Miss Shirley Duhay of DowneS street was Q recent visitor with her bFether.in-law and sister MT, and Mrs, Prank flnleki Of Cheshire,
 Mrs, Geneva dFenier Of Thomas. ton avenue and Mrs, Frank Carney of Chapel street are patients at St, Mary's hospital,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
Waste Paper Collections Scheduled September 26 And 2
WATER RVILLE
Anno Roy EntertoinS
 Buffet Luncheon
 Enjoyed by Women
OOrrespOndents Mrs. Gertrude
 Lane, Telephone S.6Sll

Watervllle, Sept, 2o-MrS, Anna Roy of ThomaSton avenue entertaln- cd Tuesday evening at her home for q group of friends, A buffet lunch was served, Those attending were; Mrs, Joseph MeArdle, Mrs, Myrtle Ericsson, Mrs Irene Knox Mrs, Hazel Cottlngton, Adele and Josephine ElinSkas, Miss Edith Reid, Ellen Monroe, Mrs, Mildred Buxton, and Mrs William Newell,
 The Dessert Bridge sponsored by the Women of St, paul's Episcopal church yesterday afternoon was very well attended,
 MT. and Mrs, Frederick Motelland of Drlggs street and MT, and Mrs, Louis Bouley of Huntingdon avenue have returned to their homes after c motor trip to Vermont,
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Benolt of Chapel street who were injured when their car plunged into Q large crater on Huntingdon avenue on Sept, 2 have both returned to their home from St, Mary's Hospital,
 MT, and Mrs, Joseph MeAFdle of DriggS street have returned to their home after spending a two weeks vacation Rt old Lyme, Conn,
 Mir and Mrs, Benjamin Sears have moved Into their new home recently purchased In NeFthiield,
 Mrs, Cecil Buxton of Burlington was in town Monday visiting friends and relatives.
 Mir, and Mrs, Torrance MulhAll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
OAKVILLE | Correspondent, Mrs. Murphy, lN Davis street. Angelo Durante Sees Son For First Time
Riverside Street Gl Beck from Two Years Oversees Duties; Louis Trotto Sells Grocery Store to Joek Kendall

0akville, Sept, 2o-S/6 Angelo Durante, l7i Riverside street ar. rived homo from two years overseas, On 6 six day furlough today. slS Angelo DurAnte will report after six days leave At Fort Dovons, Mass where he will walt to get his hon. erabiy discharge papers,
 He served his time of service in DarnStadt, Germany, about 70 miles from Frankfort, Germany, He was with the 709 Tank Destroyer Batta. lion,
 He Is married and has c little son, Martin Angelo, nineteen months, whom he has seen for the first time,
 Mrs. William 0orton, clerk in the First National Store on Main street Is confined to her homo with grippe,
 Mrs. Albert Wallace and son Ar- nold SpOnt the day visiting friends in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
FLEW JAP DELEGATION

New Orleans-tUP) -Col, Earl Kicks of Hot Springs, Ark whe piloted tho plane bearing the Jap' anese surrender delegation into Manila, before the war took part in an annual airplane tour Of Lou' lAiAhA cities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20

borough and property owned by the Office of civilian Defense and se- cured through the local OCD prop erty office, Charles F. Daly. has been returned, MT. Jones said.
 Warden Brophy said that the townspeople were adequately pro- tected against the threat of an air raid by the council and thanked MT. Jones and the council members for the service they rendered.
 Miss Moroney presided at the meeting and heads of various cour- ell units were among those attend ing. The meeting was held in the fire house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20

adSL CU1lSCLlOkl, Mr, eaRer Sal(
 Paper is still needed by the armed eorceS because of shipping require- fneptS, he explained. He urged oil residents to do their share to make the collection c record one.
 The collection next Wednesday will be on the east side Of town, in- cluding Bristol Terrace, and the west side will Do covered the fol- lowing day,
 Residents should bundle papers and cardboard and place loose DO. pers in bags. Contributions should be left on the curb in front of houses to facilitate collection.
 0. Y. 6. To Meet
 Evergreen chapter o. '. 6. will hold Q regular meeting tonight ct Q ct Masonic hall. A program mark ing the birthday of Robert MoSsiB will be given at the close of the meeting, with refreshments being served. Mrs. Marion Nelson, worthy TnAtron, will preside.
 MF. and Mrs. J, M. Fairbank, 64 Nixon avenue, announce the birth Of c daughter, Mary Diane, Sept. i4 at st. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Fair. bank Is tho former Margaret Jones,
 Mr. and Mrs. Christian, 04 Greenwood street, announce the birth Of 6 son, Tuesday, at st Marys hobpital'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
East Side SalDdge Set For First Day.
 West Side Next Day
C. Arthur Fogsr Hopes Collection Will Be Record One; Serviee-FoF-V -VeteTons Organizations Inspected; Y cosualtY Center Supplies Transferred
NAUG GATUcK
Correspondent Larry Shsplsy, Phone Naugatuck SsAS.

Naugatuck, Sept 20-C Arthur Eager chairman of the waste paper division of the Naugatuck Salvage Com mtee announced today the next waste paper collection here will be held Sept. 26 and 27
 Many residents anxious to get rid of paper which has accumulated over the severaonth period since the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20

8 EAST MAIN STREET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
Y. Y. Ins. Stocks
Bremen Respond To "Ronsf" Fire

A call, received at i2;26 p. m. yesterday brought the Bunker Hill firemen to the home of Joseph Perry, l26 Wayland avenue. A roast. which was burning in the oven haa filled the house with smoke, 1t vas reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20

MUSLER-LIEBEsKIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20

LOCAL SECURITIES
 Furnished by HTNCKS BROS. & CO, Inc. 90 Prospect Bt. - Phone S.2lSS i,ib P. M. Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20

Due to a shortage of electricity. New Zealand beadeasting statlons have been ordered closed for certain periods, Mondays to Fridays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20

church hall Wednesday at 730 D, f1'
 Senior Choir rehearsal will Do held tonight At 7,30 at the church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
Council DissoIving

The Naugatuck War Council, at a meeting Wednesday night, voted to dissolve after having been in op- eration for more than four years.
 Clarence E. Jones, Chairman of the council, in a brief history of it's work said that 1t was formed in July, 1941 and held its first meeting in Sept. 1941.
 It had an enrolment of 5000 vol- unteers, which, he said, in view of Naugatuck's total population of 16,- 900 showed the willingness of the people to do whatever they could to cooperate.
 The council was at all times an agency of the borough and all ex- penses were paid by the borough with the exception of such expenses which were deemed necessary by som, units for the success of their own organizations, Mir. Jones said.
 All property purchased for the council has been returned to the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12

dows whichever is necessary; turn
heat off or on. whichever is nee
essary. but our patients must re-
mind these lovely ladies' of their
sworn duty. daily.
For my money. there are but a
very few real nurses working
there; mostly. women at work as
a nurse. You can tell real nurse
when you see one.
Here's the problem: These
nurses are from many states that
feature a separate building for
Negro patients and therefore are
reluctant to wait upon our race.
Local organizations should study
the solution to this menace to the
health OF our unfortunate in
valids.
This hospital il the best in
town. II is also the most liberal
In its racial relations. Il is also
our only county hospital. Its H.
nances are partly derived from
the Federal Treasury.
This Is your hospital; your tax
money helps to keep it going.
Now. what are we going to do to
alleviate this conditioner do you
care?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12
In dia-Burma Theatre

LEDo. ASSAM, India. - Sgt
Winston Mitchell. son OF Mrs. p.
A. Mitchell, $40 So. 9Th ST. Yakl-
ma, Wash. is a member of a Ne.
gro unit In the Motor Transpor-
tation Service. which has per
formed vital Job In getting sup.
plies to China over the Stilwell
Road.
TVS VERNE L. Turner OF COZ
East End Ave. Toppenish. Wash,
is completing a course in mathe
mates at Foxhole University here.
He Is in a Negro outfit on the
stilwell Road.
Foxhole University. the largest
school for American soldiers in
the India-Burma theater. is a
practical solution for those
sweating out" the return home.
Many business and vocational
subjects are offered. along with
courses that provide high school
and college credit.
Operated under the auspices Of
the Information and Education
Section, Foxhole University IL one
OF the U. s. Armed Forces Insti
tute's worldwide chain OF schools
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12

A patient Is entered into the
wards and promised a two-bed
room IL they 50 desire but are
placed where II Is most convent
ent for the staff. Which. as II ap-
pears. usually ends In a ward
where other race members are To-
Gated. To cite one case: saw an
American Indian and two Negro
patients grouped together In one
room. All along the corridor one
could see rooms with only one
occupant In each White. OF
course.
But this item is what matters:
When service Is being rendered
like the passing OF bottled milk to
patients the ghetto ward" Is con
yenlently overlooked.
In the. mornings when each pa
tient is awakened and given their
mornings attention our RN ladies'
don't fail TO raise or lower win
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12
CHURCHES

The Full Gospel Light House
and Rescue Mission, Inc. 14th and
East Spruce Street. The Prayer
Convocation closed Saturday night
with many blessed of the Lord
This Prayer Convocation is not a
District or State Meeting, it is a
Fellowship Meeting unto GOD, and
will convene in 1916, If the Lord
delays HIS COMING.
Our Bishop and Mrs. II. l..
Fisher of New York, N. Y, will
be with us next month, watch for
the date.
Bishop Fisher is our Senior and
General President of the United
Holy Churches of America, Inc.
Our Western and Pacific Coast
District Annual Convocation will
convene in Los Angeles, Califor-
mia, In October.
Evangelist A. G4fffln of Los
Angeles, Calf, was with us last
week and Sunday night. We did
enjoy her messages from God
Evangelist Griffin will be with us
again Friday, September Ia at
500 p. m.
Rev. j. A. Daniels of Houston,
Tex, preached Sunday morning,
and will be with us Sunday, Sep
TENDER 16, all day.
An invitation is extended to ev-
cry one to Worship with us when
ever you can.
Bertha Mitchell, V.D.M.
Evangelist
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12
STORY OF THE WEEK

The story of the week goes like
this: A never sail sailor" tired
OF his part In the wages of war,
decided upon a stunt to relieve
himself from service.
Very cautiously he entered the
medic's office and-seeing the
doc busy reading-fell to the floor
on his knees and like a dog let
out a yelp-"woofl woof!"
Apparently used to peculiar
sounds. the doc remained undis-
turbed.
The sailor came again, "woof!
wool! wool"
This brought results. The medic
lowered his paper and there he
saw a rather plump creature in
blues. crouched like an animal,
barking like a dog.
Then suddenly the doctor sprang
to the side Of his desk, getting
down on his knees like the hui
man hound. "Woof. wool. woofl"
went the medic.
This did the trick. Up jumped
our naval monster and like a
frightened deer dashed madly out
the door.
The doctor arose. smiled and
resumed reading his paper In
peace.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12
A VOICE FROM GUAM

Hello Seattle and Spokane:
Yes, this is old Bus Chappell
speaking to you from Guam. How
did | get on Guam? Well, it's like
this: In Pearl Harbor, some
months back. we were singing
that song Don't Fence Me In"
so they sent us to Guam.
Don't you folks fret over a little
rain. Thirty minutes rain on Guam
equals a seasons rain at home,
and I'm not kidding. It's almost
fall at home; here it's about the
middle of summer. The cocoanuts,
bananas. papaus. breadfruit. etc,
are just coming out good We've
really been busy here. I'm in
charge of the crane dept. of our
unit. IL has been a pleasure to
teach the crew how to operate
and rig and they are tops. It's
far from child's play because one
handles some pretty big stuff.
Il will be a spell before l get
home. The man said something
about points; well. had some
red meat points that / got from
friend In the States. took
them 10 the man and he said no
dice and no deal. so IN have to
sweat Il out Keep one on Ice for
me. ~ be = little late. SO long
and my regards 10 my friends OF
spokane and seattle.-Bus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12

sary to request your co-opera-
ton in expediting the dispatch
and delivery of Christmas mails
to the men and women serving
in our armed forces overseas.
The Postoffice Department in
tends to put forth every effort to
deliver this mail before Christ
mas. Your help is urgently need
ed. 1t must be a sorry Christmas
indeed for any of these men and
women who do not receive their
gifts in time. You can do your
part by mailing between Sept. is
and Oct. 15-the earlier the bet
ter. The parcels must not exceed
five pounds in weight or Is inches
in length of SO inches in length
and girth combined. Each gift
should be indorsed christmas
Parcel"
Postmaster Starr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Freedom is the right to seek
for ones hearts desire-and to
let the other man hunt for his"
Doesn't this thought express the
ideals and dreams of all of us?
We are all seekers after our
hearts desire. that vision that is
our guiding star, leading us on
through encouragement, heart.
ache and despair toward a shining
goal at the rainbow's end.
THE right to seek"-freedom to
move about, to be no mans slave
and no mans master, but free to
search for those things which we
want, a home. economic security,
job in which we can serve 9TH
ers because we wish to serve.
That is a right forever laid down
to us in the Constitution. That is
right we will never abrogate,
though we may voluntarily lay
1t aside in times of common dan
ger.
Our hearts desire"-the goal
of happiness which is common to
all OF us-no matter how we may
express it. Our hearts desire is
for the betterment of ourselves
and of those we hold dear. 1t may
be sacrifice that is our hearts
desire-the priests who went to
minister unto the lepers were so
motivated; it may be the building
of home that is our hearts de-
sire-the conquering of the will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12
THE HEARTS DESIRE

derness was the fruit of this
wish; 1t may be greater benefits
for our children-our free schools,
our great universities, our high
spirited teachers are the fulfill
ment of that dream. Our hearts
desire is not the same for any of
us-but it is ours, created out of
our needs, our hope and our faith
NOT by the will of another man.
ITO let the other man hunt for
his"-we cannot keep freedom to
ourselves. Freedom is never a
lonely thing, right of one man
for himself alone. Special priv.
lege is license. not liberty. Free
dom by its very nature is uni
versal. We must never forget that
the master is slave as well as
the man; the jailer as well as the
captive. Our homes are safe as we
respect our neighbor's home. Our
children grow in strength and
learn wisdom as we make these
opportunities free to all children.
We go freely to worship as we al
low our neighbor the same privi-
lege. No church, regardless of de-
nomination, is safer than its
neighboring cathedral, church. or
synogue. Freedom is based on the
self-respect of man. and on his
corresponding respect for his
neighbor as a man.
"FreedonE is the right to seek
for ones hearts desire-and to
let the other man hunt for his"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12
ASISEE IT

Now I understand how the bat
tie of wits Is conducted in an ef
fort to keep us In our place" al
the Roosevelt Hospital.
Franklin Roosevelt Hospital
does not have a policy of segre
cation tat least that's what they
say but-as I see it--this is the
way it's done.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12
EAST PORT ORCHARD
BY MRS. ADA BEST

(Our forms are closed every
Tuesday at 2 o'clock. AS much
as we wish 1t. news reaching
us later than Tuesday A. M.
has no chance of publication
in the current issue. Tuesday
A. M. is a deadline beyond
our control.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12

On Dec. 81, 1914. Garfield coun-
ty led in percentage of 1914 tax
levy collected with 1913 per cent
of the levy in the cash register.
OF the total of s146.571 levied.
only $1.O2s was unpaid. Adams and
Lincoln counties were next, each
with a percentage of 9s.7.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12

Mrs. Mary Allen was honored
by friends with a beautiful birth
day party, receiving many beau
tiful gifts. Mr.. Allen will leave
shortly for sea duty, serving the
Merchant Marines.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12
Ebenezer AME Church
Rev. E. P. Williams. pastor

Sunday school. $50; morn
ing worship. II; Christian En-
deavor. Z; evening service. s.;
prayer meeting Wednesdays at
5 o'clock.
Ninth and Park in down
town Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12

The entire community shared
the grief of Mrs. Leon Christian
and her family, on learning OF
the death of brother at Denver,
Colo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12

Mrs. Leon Christian had as her
guest. her mother, Mrs. Campbell
of Little Rock, Ark, and niece,
Gloria Dean Campbell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12

Women's Missionary Society
headed by Mrs. C. A. Stubs, is
growing in it's activities, and prov
ing efficient.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12

Calvary Community Church is
still progressing under the lead.
ership of Rev. Miller. One add.
ton to the church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Sabb were
hosts to the Orchard Heights
Community Club at their home,
Bldg. 3. Apt. 3. Plans were dis
cussed to increase the membership
and promote an enlightened COM
munity life.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-12

The Home Makers Club will
meet every Wednesday morning
at 1890 a. m. at the Community
Church. The club is sponsored by
the U. S. o. and offers a specially
prepared program.