davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

susan Boehm, Wis. ............ 500
Albert Bachu. Ohio. .......... 500
Mrs. J. Klemmer. Pa.......... 500
Mrs. Anna Toennies, ILL.,. 900. 400
Mrs. Mary Ball, nl............ $50
Mrs. A. Schneider, Minn.. ..... 500
Mrs Jos. T. Hausmann, ST., III. 500
M. M, N. $50
Sacred Hospital, s. D., $500; J. s.,
KY, $500; J. r., Mo-, $500; Mrs. /C.
H., Va, $20O; c. H., O., $500; M. s.,
Okla, $500; M. s., N. Y, $500; J. c.,
Ind, $2.00; Mrs. r. B., N. Y, $500:
Mrs. e. A., Wis.,, $500; J. N, O.,
$2.00; Mrs. J. e., N. Y, $500; M. NJ,
Mich, $2.oo; T. F. W., N. Y, $500.
Mrs. M. Mel, Pa, $1.0O; A. G.,
Wis, $1.0O; Miss A. K, r. T., $1.0O;
J. e., Wyo., $1.00; Mrs. J. H., O.,
$1.00; Mrs. J. G., Ind, $1.O0; Mrs.
w. S., Mich, $1.00; H. A. p, Pa,
$1.00; A. K, N. Y, $1.00; M. S., Pa,
$1.Oo; Mrs. B. B., Mo-, $1.0O; Mrs.
c. ", O., $1.0O; Mrs. TIL. G.. ILL.,;
$1.oO; F. e., O., $1.o0; K. H., Pa,
$1.O0; A. u, N. Y, $1.00; Mrs. B. K,
Wis, $1.00; J. J. r., Ind, $1.0O; G..
B., Calf, $1.00; Mrs. c. G., Colo,
$1.Oo; J. s., iowa, $1.OO: Mrs. r. w.,
N. Y, $1.00; M. p, O., $1.O0; Mrs.
H. ", Texas, $1.00; Mrs. L. T., N. j.,
100; M. S., Wis, $1.00; Miss M. w.,
Iowa, $1.00; Mrs. VIM. K, Mich,
$1.oO; Mrs. s. ", Fla, $1.O0; J. M,
Conn, $1.0O; E. K, O., $1.00; Mrs.
A. H., N. j., $1.OO; Mrs. J. S., N. Y,
$1.00.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

Soentgerath Memorial Fund
Previously credited .$13, ,2os. .0e
Rev. r. J. X, Nebraska. $500
Frank J. Weber. Minn..... 1000
Rev. Fl. J. r., Mimi. 500
Mrs. VIM. Klein, Mich. 100
Total ................... .$1S ,27S. .O6
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Beauty Lessons

GOOD grooming courses
~ are available today in
many high schools where
girls can learn the basic
care Of clothes, hair, figure
and complexion. Beauty
experts lecture i'm such
classes and demonstrate the
fine points Of Sclf.analy.IS.
corrective dress and hair
styles and the proper APP.
plication an q choice Of
makeup.
Also certain beauty sa-
Ions, especially in the large
cities, give lessons 10 the
Junior glamour girl on good
posture, skin care, and how
TO melt down youthful
bu1ges.
With such coaching, the
"stringbean" very often and
seemingly overnight, just by
changing her hair style and
dress, becomes graceful and
feminine. And the chubby
girl begins to acquire better
looks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
BY URSULA TROW

THE "tWcenster" the ado
lcScent girl bctWiXt and
between childhood and
adulthoOd-haS come into
her own. She no longer
has 20 choose either baby
clothes or her mothers
fashions, because dress de.
signcrS now make clothes
specifically to fl the very
young figure, and suited 10
teen ages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Cosmetics

TOSMETIC manufacturers
- have also hoped on the
band wagon OF grooming
for young girls, and have
come forth with makeup
appropriate for the tween
9tcr. The new tecn-age
makeup is light and nat.
ural looking instead of deep
and heavy A soft pink is
recommended for young
faces. i'm both powder and
lipstick. But before a lick
Of lipstick or powder goes
on your face, wash it with a
good mild soap and warm
water. Cleanliness is 90
per cent Of all beauty Sc
crcts for girls OF any age.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
The Hair

THAT goes for your hair
too. Though your hair
is young and healthy il
needs care TO keep il shiny
and clean. And a hairbrush,
clean at all times because
you wash it every two or
three days, should hold a
place of honor on your
dressing table. Wash your
hair at least once a week.
Brush it thoroughly at
night before going to bed
and brush it again upon
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

getting up in the morning
II you like the loose. cas-.
ual hair-doS so popular to
day, make sure you don't
have long straggly locks
and look like a witch in a
high. gale. Make your hair
do a studied casual with
each shiny hair in place. II
your hair is thick and
bushy. have it trimmed
And If the flowing bob is
not for you, dispense with
X even if your sisters under
the skin would rather die
than snip. It's better by
far 10 look pert and peppy
than like a wan swan. This
advice is free, especially TO
the little girl with the long,
serious face.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Shoes and Socks

WHEN you've finished
w checking over the re-
suits in the mirror, look
down at your shoes. DO
they look trim, neat and
clean or have you still got
last autumn's mud on those
shoes? No matter how well
dressed and groomed you
are, your shoes are a dead
Eivc-away TO laZincss and
CarclcSsness, if they have
turnover heels, holes in the
SoleS and no shine.
Bobby socks are fine
with the right clothes. But
keep them clean. Have them
fit triu1ly around the ankles,
not up in front and down TO
the heels i'm back. If you
want to look extra smart.
try the new, long, coloTed
stockings with sport clothes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
The Sweater Girl

Nov that your hair and
~ face shine lets take a
quick look AT the rest of
you. Sweaters OF all sizes
and shapes still are IA
voritcS for school wear be
cause they're comfortable,
warm and don't show the
dirt as easily as blouSes.
But be careful. Sweaters
may look clean. But body
-porspiration is absorbed by
the wool, odOr and all.
There il stays, and your
best friends won't tell you
YOU about its Offensivencss
because they don't want 10
get that close.
Wash your sweater regu-
larly. You won't ruin il
with frequent washing If
YOU follow simple instfue.
tlOnS and use mild soap and
warm water.
Your sweaters will last
longer between washings if
you're fastidious bout
bodily cleanliness. For this,
the daily bath is a neces-
sity and, of course, the reg
ular daily use OF an under.
arm deodorant or antiper.
spirant and Il depiiatOTy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-12
Obituaries
MRS. JEANETTE McCLAMMY

Mrs. Jeanette MacRae Nc.
Clammy, So, wife of R. P. Nc
Clammy, died at 8: 10 o'clock Wed.
nesday night after a long illness
at her home, 423 South Front street
In addition to Mr.. McClammy
she is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. MacRae; one
son, William Charles McClammy
one sister, Miss Nell MacRae; one
brother, Homer A. MacRae; two
step-daughters, Mrs. Robert S
Hall and Mrs. R bert S.
Matthews, Jr., all of Wilmington;
one stepson, R. P. McClammy, Jr..
of San Diego, California; numer.
Gus nieces, nephews, and cousins.
She was born in Wilmington on
August II, 1883, and was a mem
Der of the First Presbyterian
church. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later by Wards
Funeral home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-12
Wilmington Engineers
Get Insight Into DOT

There are two main methods
of malarial control in the Pacific.
he said. "The first is personal pre-
vention, including the use of in.
sect repellents, mosquito netting
and Aerosol bombs. The second is
the environmental control; spray
ing of areas and so FORTH
Members of the club asked It..
Crowther questions after mis- talk
and exhibited much interest in the
chemical which is slated to 20 into
heavy civilian use after the war.
Secretary Hicks read members
a request from the North Carolina
Society of Engineers for pc
tCre of local structure to use as
cover picture for the September
issue of the North Carolina En-
gineer.
A letter from G.. w. Hutchinson,
chairman of the committee on pub
licity, was read presenting a rAaa
of representation on committees for
all local clubs to provide closer
utilization between the clubs and
the state society. A motion in favor
OF the suggested plan was made
and unanimously carried.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-12
COMMITTEE PULLS
FAST ABOUT FACE
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
cantonio (Amn Lam-NY) after the
final session. mo amendment is
necessary now. We have the votes
to give effect to the committees
accumulation
Only a few hours earlier, Mar.
cantonio assailed the committee
action as mo compromise at alr'
and announced he would seek to
amend it,
The burden of carrying an
amendment now rests with FEPCs
opponents. They indicated they
would seek to eliminate the ap-
preparations committees final re-
commentator that the $3.50, 900
fund be made available for norm
al FEPC functions until such time
as Congress enacts specific leg
4Slation dealing with that agency
\ measure to create a permanent
FEPC is pending. Authorization
for the present agency, created by
executive order by the late Presi.
dent Roosevelt, expired June 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-12
ALLIED GENERALS
TAKE OVER TODAY
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ply and distribution. French Off
Gals and troops are continuing to
live as guests in the British sector,
meanwhile studying their occupa-
ton tasks.
Lyme said proclamations will be
issued tomorrow to Berliners in
forming them that in broad outline
the set-up hitherto designed by the
Russians will be continued and ad-
vising them the "Kommandantur'
now is the supreme governing
body which will direct the Berlin
mayor and the city council what
to do.
The food problem still looms as
the biggest immediate one in Der
lin. Questioned whether the prin-
ciple of each sector providing its
own food did not mean that other
sections of Germ any would be de-
prived of German food reserves to
feed the capital, Lyme said that
was matter for the experts to
decide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-12
MRS. KATIE o. BARKER

Funeral services for Mrs. Katie
Orr Barker, Is, of 1903 Ann street,
who died Monday at James Wal
ker Memorial hospital, were hele
Wednesday at p. m. at the Trim
lty Methodist church. The Rev
F. W. Paschall, pastor of the
church. assisted by the Rev. j. F
Herbert, officiated.
Interment followed in Oakdale
cemetery. The Golden Rod chaptel
No. 142, O.E.S. conducted grave
side services.
Pallbearers were: Active - T
N. Rowell, w. R. Page, D. j. Pad
rick, NJ. L. Meyland, John R
Futch. L. D. Marshburn.
Honorary, ]. S. Hall, A. F. Nc
Lamb, w. F. Register, w. D
Hewitt, o. B. Satchwell, c. M
Powell W. H. McClain, u A. I'm
derwood, D. A. Boyette, ]. F. Coun
ell, DR.. c. R. C. Thompson, DR.
David R. Murchison.
Mrs. Barker is survived by hel
husband, j. T. Barker; three sis
tiers, Mrs. j. w. Duke, Of Whining
ton; Mrs. Hazel Padgett, Southern
Springs, and Mrs. Hattie Boyer
High Point; four brothers, Fo,
Orr, Of Wilmington, M. V. Orr
Warsaw, F. L. Orr, Burlington
and W. F. Orr, Mullins. S. c.; ano
enc nephew, Joe Duke, now serv
ing in the Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-12
Photographic Display
Creates Much Interest

A remarkable exhibition OF
scenes at Greenfield Lake In both
natural and color photography by
Staff Sergeant William P. Nelson,
U. S. M. C. at Cherry Point, is
on display in the center window
of Efird's Department Store.
The pho ography is especially
meritorious in the realism of the
subjects, five of which are in color
and six, natural.
A variety of scenes of the cy-
press trees, rustic bridge, floral
bowers and general views present
an interesting study and degree OF
talent.
-V-
Physical condition of the cow is
one Of the major factors in pro-
dlcing high quality milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-12
By MEARES HARRISS

Members of the Wilmington En-
gineers club were treated to a
lecture on the use and efficacy OF
DOT last night by 1t. ]. A. Crow
Their, of the Sanitary Corps Of the
Medical Department at Bluethen-
thai Air Base.
Demonstrating his talk with sam
Piles of four different mixtures of
the insect killer, 1t. CroWtner said
that there had been a great deal
Of transformation about the pow
der. 1T has done good work at the
Air Base, he said,' but it is not
miraculous"
DOT, he said was first synthet-
lied in 1874 but its properties as
an insect killer went unrecognized
until 1889 when a Swiss firm dis
covered this use. Since then, the
Department of Agriculture has
worked on it and it is now the
most powerful insect killer of the
war.
A white crystalline substance, it
is practically insoluble in water,
moderately soluble in petroleum
products and nearly completely so
in benzine. An 30 per cent mix.
ture of kerosene to 20 per cent
DOT is the most commonly used
mixture. Experiments and actual
7 use have been going on here since
1914.
i There are four general types in
use: dust Of 10 per cent solution
with tale. liquid spray with kero.
sene, an emulsion in triton, mostly
for the treatment of body lice and
with tale suspended in water.
While the substance is known to
be poisonous, 1t. Crowther said,
there have been no definite cases
to be reported yet. However, ex
IRENE precautions are taken ir
handling DOT as it is thought to
affect the kidneys and other in
ternal organs.
He said that an experiment or
diaries showed that a kerosene So
luton killed IS per cent of the
tiles and it's residual effect lasted
up to four months. In this type Of
operation, it is sprayed on the sur
face Of building wall and the
flies die when they land.
One of the main advantages Of
DOT is the small amount required
to cover a large area, 1t. CroWthel
revealed. Only tWo-tenths of 9
pound in 10 quarts of kerosene is
required to spray an acre effec.
lively. 1t is known to be foxia tt
fish, however.
The Lieutenant said that reports
Of 100 per cent kill at Jones
Beach, New York, sounded slight
ly exaggerated to him and saic
that if it were used around here,
good kill would most probably
result but would be temporary ir
nature due to the salt marshes
surrounding the beaches. In this
respect, he praised the work of the
local health department in prac.
tlcally eliminating malarial mos.
quitoes in this area.
1t. Crowther demonstrated ar
Aerosol bomb which is used ir
spraying in tents and buildings
against flies and mosquitoes. Con.
tanning pyretheum, a four second
spraying of the solution would eli
inmate all insects in normal siz
ed room.
He revealed that there are more
casualties from disease in battle
than from bullets. Citing the ex.
ample of Wavelrs army in Burma
in 1910, he pointed to the fact that
40 per cent of the soldiers were
rendered incapable of duty by ma.
laria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-12
SugarShort Americans
See RQ1u Deal In OHing

WASHINGTON, July 11.-P)-
e,osr.sllort Americans are asking
s a9e they aren't getting a raw
s.sl under "share-the-sugar"
uueeranqement with the United King
d d and Canada.
uV The question was prompted by
we that the United States has
l he"5 the big Cuban sugar crop
ou ud is turning a goodly portion of
u over to others.
" The n answer given by food offic-
i.ls is a detailed and emphatic
Nv w On effort to meet military re-
.- -. ents of the various fighting
su;es and minimum needs of their
n ;,,iIians this country, the United
1 1t;aadom and Canada have main
I me what might be called a
la 1ai;no arrangement on sugar since
tbe war started.
''' 1rnder this plan, all sugar avail
.,le N these C untries were, for
~ eu nnrpose of division, thrown to-
.n a.ber Then from this total sup
aIy military and civilian needs
~ r. toese countries were met, and
o sonae was sent to Russia.
S0 This pooling arrangement was
n,omnted largely by the facts that
oma important peacetime sources
s 81 l's,Tnnplv-particularly the Philip
VI o;,e islands and the Dutch East
Fndies-were lost to Japan, and
NV +he military necessity of keep
mo all Allied countries supplied.
without SUCH an arrangement
officials explain, the Allied coun-
tries would have been forced to
eneage in perhaps serious cut
throat" competition.
Briefly, this is now the pooling
arrangement operates:
Food authorities of the three
countries got together here early
Ibis wear and estimated that sur
Mus sugar-producing areas within
Allied reach would be able to place
about 1O.6OO,00O tons of sugar IN
mis- pool. This quantity is equlval-
ent TO about 80 per cent OF
normal years production for the
world. :,
This sugar was then allocated
among various countries needing
SUPPLIES for military and civilian
n,,rooses and others normally de-
pendent upon these producing
areas for sugar.
Officials determined that about
900 900 tons were needed to meet
the most conservative needs OF
liberated areas, Russia, the neu-
tral nations (Which includes Spaln)
and the Middle East.
This left about 100000 tons for
division among this country, the
United Kingdom and Canada.
The Allied food authorities
agreed upon the general principle
that the civilian consumption OF
the three countries during the last
nine months of this year should
be at the same average rate-that
of 1913 pounds. In making this de-
cision, they were Influenced by the
fact that pre-war consumption was
ABOUT the same for all three. The
pre-war per capita consumption
was said to be about 81 pounds for
the United States. l04 for the
United Kingdom and 95.5 for
Canada.
If this principle is to be carried
out. it will be necessary for this
country to make a part Of the
Cuban crop available to Canada
and the United Kingdom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-12

day morning for Fort Bragg to
attend the three-day school prior
to the opening of the ten-day en-
campment Friday. He was &C.
companied by motor by End. 1t
William Perry, four sergeans and
two cooks from the local unit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-12
$$Ss%S%SXgl

their joint experience as Eighth
Air Force gunners includes four
crash landings, one bail-out and an
air battle during the course of 100
bombing attacks three Camp Davis
convalescents maintain that the
combat tours from which they have
returned represent an average
heavy bomber gunner's career in
the European Theater of Oper-
atoms.
All staff sergeants the GONZALES
cents are: Frederick H. Baumann,
%, Of Hamilton, Ohio, BIZ waist
gunner; Julius M. Incidental, 81,
Brooklyn, N. Y, B-24 nose gunner
and ''toggelier": and Fred j. REQ,
20, Geneva, N. Y, also BIT
waist gunner.
It was on November 30, 1914.
while flying his Goth mission, that
Sgt. Baumanr and his crew were
forced to bail out of their Fortress
when the bomber caught fire over
Luxembourg. Ground battle lines
were just below them as they float
ed down. Part OF the crew landed
between German and Allied forces
but the Ohio sergeant found him.
self near the town OF Clairvaux,
just behind the Allied lines. Lux
embourg civilians-like thousands
of French. Belgian, Dutch and
other civilians who aided USAAF'
airmen who parachuted into
Europe-took him to town where
woman Interpreter found out who
he was and directed his way to the
2sth U. S. Infantry division. After
trip by truck to Paris, Sgt. Bau.
mann was flown back to his Engi.
ish base.
Sgt. INCIDENTAL crash landed in
France on his first mission after
his B-24 was shot up by flax. Again,
on his 10Th mission, returning from
bombing targets at Magdeburg in
Germany, flax knocked out two en-
gines of his Lib to force a crash
near Lille. On both occasions, the
sergeant was flown to England to
continue with his tour. Although
his plane was badly damaged or
both landings, crew members all
came cut alive.
Sgt. Reo's crash landing came
on the return trip from mission
to Berlin, January is, of this year,
1--WE were just coming into the
flax around Berlin" the sergeant
recalled, ''when two engines OF our
Fort were shot out. We lost alti'
tude from over $4,000 feet to zoo
feet, at the rate of about 700 feet
a minute. We were throwing out all
loose equipment and finally leveled
off at about 700 feet. As we crossed
the front lines over Belgium
enemy fire knocked out another
engine and we crashed just over
the lines in friendly territory"
Men of the Canadian First Army
took Sgt. REQ and his crew to Ant
werp, then to Brussels. They were
flown to England from there in a
CAT. He had been shot down on
The most narrowing experience
his 18th mission-just about half
way through his tour of 80.
ay through his tour of IS.
The most narrowing experience
any of the three gunners under
whose Fort crashed in England II
whose Fort crashedin England ir
a binding snow storm last Jan
uary, shearing off the tops of SOC
yards of trees before piling up ir
a field. Two of the crew were kill
ed and Sgt. Baumann's leg was
broken. He was hospitalized in Eng
land until March when he returned
to the United States.
"You can write about us if yor
want to-" the three convalescents
agreed, "but remember there were
plenty others who did what we dlt
and some whole lot more"
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-12
JOHN J. FITZGERALD

John J. Fitzgerald, 81, died
Wednesday morning aboard a Mer'
chant Marine ship. A boatsWain' S
mate, he had seen 10 years. of ser
vice.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Matte Fitzgerald, of 90i
North Third street; a daughter
Mrs. c. L. Hare, of Wilmington;
his mother, Mrs. Della Fitzgerald
Of Fall River, Mass; and two
brothers, James, with the U. S
Army, and Edward Fitzgerald
also with the Army.
Funeral arrangements will bs
announced later by the Andrew!
mortuary.
A formal gesture of Egyptian
hospitality is the serving of ;
small cup of coffee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-12

About IS of the As members Of the
company will attend the ten-day
camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-12

Leonardo da Vinci drew plans
for a helicopter more than four
centuries ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-12

ATTENDS GUARD SCHOOL
NEW BERN, July 11.-Capt.
Nathan c. Terrell, commanding
officer of the New Bern company
of State Guard, left here Tues
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-12
INGBARD OLSEN

Funeral services for Ingbard
Olsen, 81, of TIA North Fourht
street, who died Monday at James
Walker Memorial hospital, were
held Wednesday at the Yopp
funeral home with the Rev. Carl
Fisher officiating. Burial was in
Oakdale cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Olsen, of Wilmington;
stepson, Lawrence Riordan, of
Wilmington; and a niece and a
nephew.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
"Brownout" Order
Effective Today
Company Notifies
Customers By Mail

The "brownout" order of the war
production board which become effec-
tive February 1, bans virtually all
outdoor signs, window display light
ing and illuminated theater and hotel
marques, Mr.. Ralph Couch, general
manager of the Ohio Power Co. an
nounced this week.
Specifically the WPB order bans:
Outdoor advertising and outdoor
promotional lighting;
Outdoor display lighting, except
where necessary for the conduct of
business of outdoor establishments;
Outdoor decorative and ornamental
Lighting;
Show window lighting, except
where necessary for interior illumina-
ton;
Marquee lighting in excess of 60
watts for each;
White way street lighting in excess
of the amount determined by local
public authority to be necessary for
public safety, and
OuCuOOT SiSH ilSHIlIlS, CACoPS Aoi
directional or identification signs re-
quired for fire and police, traffic con-
troll, transportation terminals or hos
pitals.
The government order requires the
utility to notify the WPB of any Gus
toner who continues to violate the
order after an initial warning.
Mr.. Couch stated his company has
been glad to comply with the require
ments of the War Production Board
and has sent by first class mail to
every customer who might use cleo
tricity in any Of the prohibited ways
letter directing attention to the
order and requesting compliance. We
urge all our customers to comply not
only with the letter, but with the
spirit of the order. Beyond that, we
ask every customer on our lines to
avoid any waste of electricity so as
to save precious coal.