davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
CHURCHES

ing pastor. Sunday school 10 am
Young Peoples League Gas pm
Worship 7:30 pm.
Bethany, Castle Haynes Road
Sunday school 10 am.
Delgado. Sunday school 9:45 am.
Worship 7:30 pm. Pastor Rev. C.
C. Myers.
Com m uni ty Chapel. Sunday
school 1O:45 am. Evening worship
every second and fourth Sunday 8
pm.
Smith Creek Church School COT
the First Presbyterian Church,
2:30 pm. Led by X. W. Taylor.
Oak Grove Chapel (of the First
Presbyterian Oh r c hi Carolina
Beach road. Church school pm.
Myrtle Grove, Church school 3
pm. Choir practice 4 pm. Serv-
ice 7:30 pm.
Winter Park, Rev. Alfred X.
Dudley, pastor. Worship II am.
Worship 7:30 pm. Sunday School
10 am. Children's Group 4 pm.
Young Peoples League $50 pm.
Colonial Village Chapel, Sunday
school GAS am. Under auspices
church,
Topsail. Sunday school 1920 am.
Worship II am. Pastor Rev. c. c..
Myers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL
ST. James Third and Market
streets. Rev. Mortimer Glover, rec
tor. Holy Communion 8 am;
Church school 10 am; Holy Com
munion and Sermon II am; Young
Peoples Service League 7 pm.
St. Paul's, 10th and Market
streets. Alexander Miller, rector,
Holy communion 7:3o am. and
11:15 am. Church school 9:45 am.
YPSL Z pm.
Church of the Good Shepherd,
Sirth and Queen streets. Harvey
W. Glazier, rector. Holy Commun-
ion am. Church school 9:45 am
Holy communion and sermon IL.
Prayer and sermon o'clock.
St. Johns. Third and Red Cross
streets. Rev. E. w. Halleck, rec
tor. Holy Communion 8 am.
Church school 9:45 am. Holy
Communion II am. YPL $3.50 p.
m. Evening prayer o'clock.
Wrightsville, St. Andrews, 9:45
a. m. Church school II a. m. Gel
ebration Of the Holy Communion.
Carolina Beach. All Saints Mis-
sion, 8 am. Celebration of the
Holy Communion. Service to be
held in the Baptist Church.
Jacksonville, St. Anne's, 9:45
am. Church school. II am. Gel
ebration of the Holy Communion.
Tar Landing, St. Philips, 4 pm.
Church school pm. evening
prayer and sermon.
st. Luke's Mission. - I25 Spot
ford. Ashley T. St. Armand, Lay
minister in charge. Church School
pm. Vespers and Address pm.
PRESBYTERIAN
First, Third and Orange streets.
Rev. William Grove, Jr., D. D.,
minister. Church school 10 am.
Service 11:15 am. Young People
7 pm. Service 8 pm.
81. AIlOI SWo-NoVCIlalit, AA'GCi1I1A
and Market streets. Rev. Freder-
lex w. Lewis, D. D., temporary
minister. Church school 9:45 am.
Worship II am. Pioneers 7 pm.
Senior-Young People 7:15 pm.
Worship 8 pm.
Cape Fear, Shipyard Boulevard
at Vance street. The Rev, Philip
M. Cory, minister. Sunday school
9:45 am. Worship II am. Worship
7:30 pm. Young People, Pioneer
Vespers $50 pm.
Pearsall Memorial, Wilmington
Chaplain Frank M. Thompson, act
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
PROMOTED

First Lieutenant William F.
Moody, Jr., brother of Mrs. R. T.
Burney, 176 Colonial Village, has
recently been promoted to the rank
Of Captain, according to a public
relations announcement today
Capt. Moody is Post Engineer of q
U. S. Army station in Trinidad.
Prior to entering the service he
was chief engineer at the N. c.
State Prison. He was graduated in
Mechanical Engineering at N. c.
State college in 1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

First Church, 504 South Sixth.
Rev. James R. Lee, pastor. 9:45
am. Sunday School. 11:15 Worship
3 pm. intermediate Youth, $50
Senior Young People. 7:45 Worship.
Fourth Street, Corner South
Fourth and Church streets. Rev. H.
-. Wilson, pastor. 10 am. Sunday
school. II am. Worship. 7 pm.
Visual Gospel hour. pm. Wor-
ship.
Blake's Chapel. Hampstead. Rev.
P. T. Batson, pastor. II am. Wor.
ship. pm. Sunday school. $50
Loyal Workers Society. 7:30 Wor-
ship.
Middle Sound. Rev. G.. T. Shep-
ard, Assistant pastor. 10 am. Sun
day school. II am. Worship. 6 pm.
Loyal Workers Society. 7:3O pm.
Worship.
Piney Grove. Rev. George Saun-
ders, pastor. 10 am. Sunday school.
IL am. Worship. 1880 pm. Worship
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
LUTHERAN

st. Matthews, Seventeenth and
Ann streets. The Rev. Carl H.
Fisher, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
am. Worship II am.
St. Pauls. Sixth and Market
streets. The Rev. Walter B. Freed,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am.
Service II am. Luther League
$50 pm. Vespers pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03

10 am. Children's Group pm
Young Peoples League $3.50 pm
Colonial Village Chapel, Sunda,
school 9:45 am. Under auspice.
church,
Topsail. Sunday school 1920 am.
Worship II am. Pastor Rev. c. c
Myers.
BAPTIST
First. Fifth and Market streets.
Sankey Lee Elanton, minister. Sun
day School 9:45 am. Worship II
am. and 8 pm. Baptist Training
Union 6:45 pm.
Temple Seventeenth and Market
streets. W. ]. Stephenson, pastor
Sunday school, 9;45 am. Worship,
II am. Training Union, 6:45 pm.
Worship, pm. Baptismal Serv.
ice.
Southside, 720 South Fifth street.
J. O. Walton, minister, Sunday
School 9:45 am. Worship II am.
and 8 pm. Training Union 6:45
pm.
Calvary, Fourth and Brunswick
Streets. Sunday school 9:45 am.
Worship II am. Rev. J. S. Tyson
of Kannapolis, the guest speaker
at morning and evening services.
B. T. U. 6:45 pm. Worship 8 pm.
Sunset Park. GAS a. M, Sunday
school. II am. Worship. 6:45 pm.
Training Union. 8 pm. Worship.
Winter Park, Rev. T. H. King.
Sunday School 10 am. B. T. U.
$50 pm. Worship 7:30 pm.
Maffitt Village, Sh:pyard Boule
ward, Paul c. Nix, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 am. Worship IL am
Baptist Training Union 6:15 pm
Worship 7:30 pm.
Sea-Gate. j. E. Allard, pastor.
Sunday school 10 am. Worship II
am. B. T. U. Sunday $50 pm
Worship 1880 pm.
Masonboro, Sunday school 10: 81
am. ]. R. Hollis, superintendent
Worship 1870 am. T. H. King, pas
tor.
Leland, Woodrow W. Robbins
pastor. Sunday school, 1920 am
Worship 1870 am. Baptist Train
ing Union, 7 pm. Worship 8 pm
Worship services every first ane
third Sundays, morning and eve
ming.
Winnabow, Lebanon, Woodrow W.
Robbins, pastor, Sunday School
1920 am. Baptist Training Union,
7:30 pm. Worship services every
fourth Sunday, morning and eve.
ming.
Ash, Soldier Bay, Woodrow W.
Robbins, pastor. Sunday school
1920 am. Baptist Training I'm.
ion. 7:30 pm. Worship Services
every second Sunday, morning ane
evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03

BUY WAR BONDS AND sr.y,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
IN TEXAS

SELLENS OtIieIS II Cel Gu
the service in May, 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
BAPTIST

First. Fifth and Market streets.
Sankey Lee Elanton, minister. Sun
day School 9:45 am. Worship II
am. and 8 pm. Baptist Training
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
WASHINGTON Scene
By George Dixon

"Tll drive you there" said
Mr.. Hopkins.
IN THE ride over they had
~ pleasant and edlfying chat.
incidentally the man long
closest TO FDR looked healthier
thar, in years. While he would
never have been mistaken for
the junior wrestling champion.
Mr. Hopkins did not look like
the last Of the Mohicans either.
The reporter asked Mr.. Hop
kins how he really felt about
being out o. things here.
I'm tickled 10 DEATH" he re-
piled. II like New York 80
much better. I've always loved
New York"
Mr.. Hopkins said II vas won
derful 10 he able 10 20 places
and do things without creating
lot of attention and precipi-
tatlng wild rumors.
II like window shopping" he
said. "but I never had time for
II here. There's nothing In the
world like window shopping In
New York.
Then there are the second
hand book shops. You can
browse around them in COM
plete peace and quiet. And the
theaters--where can YOU zee
shows like they have In New
York."
Mr.. HOPKINS said his mis-
A'l sus, the former Louise
Macy, liked the return TO pri-
vate life too.
AS YOU may have read" he
said, II am now arbiter of the
ladies' garment industry. the job
Jimmy Walker used IN have.
Well, the other night We were
chatting with friends and Louise
said:
Harry and I have had our
careers in reverse. ! Wsnt from
the garment esrtsr to the White
Houss. But Marry wsrt from
the White Mouse TO the garment
CENTER
The reporter asked Mr.. Hop
kinS where he was living now.
oh" said the one-time
White House rent-free tenant,
1--WE have an apartment at sSfh
street and Fifth avenue-over-
looking the rent"
The reporter parted from Mr..
Hopkins on this lifting note,
And. ss he ascended TO the
medieval donjon where he ekes
out bare existence, the re-
porter kept thinking:
Tho enigma NJ the White
House has become a human
being!"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

contribute $22 towards your
family allowance of $50. IL he
will contribute s. additional,
and your mother can prove that
she is dependent upon him for
substantial support, her family
allowance would be $37 per
month. II your mother submits
acceptable proof that she Is de-
pendent upon him for chief sup
port. the family allowance
would be $50 per month.
Q-Do officers of veterans
erganiza tions have . right 70
charge q fec tn . vetsran for
handling his pension claim for
him with the Veterans Admin
istrstion: r. n, X.
A-No, no fees may be
charged: the services of recog.
nized veterans and other organ.
izations in presenting claims
for veterans and their depend.
ents are free to the claimant.
whether or not the veteran is or
was a member OF the organiza-
ton,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL

opportunity 10 establish rap
port. If the potentials were
there.
Provided she vas normally
responsive child. whose mind
had not been poisoned against
him from babyhood by those
with whom she lived most Of
the time And provided IN
claiming every eFHmb- of has
custodisl rights. he was giving
-expreSslon 10 an earnest sense
Of responsibility and true sffec-
-tien for the child But Was he
actusted by jealousy or splte7
Children react 10 the hidden
significance Of parental behav-
tot. often without knowing a,hyy.
They are attracted or repelled
by the central motive.
And perhaps this father
forced the shared-custody ar
rangement for negative reasons,
without studying the childs
feelings. thinking she would be
malleable.
The record OF their associs-
ton may be one Of stole cap
tivity from her viewpoint.
In which case he would have
much 10 explain and atone for.
II he expects 10 remove her
distrust and engage her friend
ship at this late date.
EDITORS kOTE-Mary Hs.
north eeurseis through her col
umn; not BY mail or psrserai
intsrv,ew. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Timss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
yWALTER WINCHELL Broadway On

Chi's liveliest nightclub. Mike
Fritzel, proprietor, was my old
friend since West Side police
days. II was beat. complete
with details. including The
Woman in Red" A lot Of folks
smiled at that--wouldn't Lait
get a woman IN red into the
yarn? II was she who betrayed
Dillinger-to the East Chicago
force. Dillinger had cut DOM
mick O'Malley. one of It's mem-
bers. entirely in half with ma
chine gun in a robbery there.
They tipped Purvis. The woman
was 10 and did wear flaming red.
so she could he seen readily
giving the signal when Dillinger
was ready to leave.
A s A REWARD. / was sent 10
"A Geneva to cover the League
of Nations. En- route l addressed
the American correspondents In
London - about Dillinger. Sir
John Simon always sent a press
representative from 10 Downing
street 10 these luncheons. This
man accompanied Sir John 10
Geneva. A hectic session was
on when he suddenly saw me
in the press balcony. He whis-
pered TO Sir John. who talked
10 the Aga Kahn. who said some
thing 10 Halle Selassie, and
In Two minutes. the solemn
conclsve was broken up and /
was surrounded by premiers, po-
tentates and presidents, all
shouting 10 me in broken Eng
lish-"how beeg was these man
Deelinper ," = how he carry
hees reevolvares etc. ! had
10 talk for an hour about the
Indiana thug while the fate Of
the universe, you might say.
waited That's how much
interest there is in American
underworld characters and be-
havior.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

Women, according 10 the
study of movie reaction and
preferences by Rudolph Lassner.
He worked out an Attitude In
dex." which showed women are
much more verse 10 going
without a male escort than men
without female companion.
This was more marked in going
TO movies than TO stage plays
because. as one woman frankly
put il. Il like to think some one
is sitting by me at A movie.
Moreover. you dress up If you
have an admirer along" Another
said. There is much more OF an
atmosphere OF petting at the
movies than at the theater."
more lights outD
2-Much more likely TO than
those who know their facts. The
man who knows usually states
his facts with quiet confidence,
, but the fellow who Is uncertain
makes wild, unsupported state
mentS, trusting that his very
positiveness will convince his
opponent that he knows what
he is talking about. AS rule.
the more ignorant a man is. the
more positive are his opinions.
Nothing loses an argument or A
sale as surely as belligerent
overstatementS. our booklet,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

wearing a blue sports shirt.
gray fiannei thousers, blue gog-
giles. He walked between the
women. / saw the G-men close
in. At the alley. the DANES ran,
separated. An FBI man (since
killed by Baby Face Nelson)
was a foot behind Dillinger. lie
callei out. Hello. John" Dill
linger reached for the two
snub-nosed automatics he had
in his side pants pockets. and
turned his head. He never had
a chance to draw. He was shot
twice through the brain.
THEY threw him into an old
l. fashioned police pie-wagon.
In the little coupe, | was di-
rectly behind its long slit. a
few blocks on. / saw Dlllinger
die. His knees went up spas
medically, then his legs fell
limp His feet ratified and
rolled. We pulled up at Alexisn
Brothers Hospital. A priest
and an inferno came out on the
lawn. The doc put his stetho-
scope TO the form on the
stretcher and called out ID. o.
A."-dead on arriVa land
waved on TO the morgue
In that minute. however, my
cop friend had taken the dead
mans fingerprints on a pad.
compared them with a card in
his pocket, and nodded. Though
the prints were disguised. they
were still recognizable. There
fore. while Chicago papers and
every properly cautious news
service reported a man he
lieved 10 b. Dillinger," ! knew.
We wore out in Calcutta and
Oslo and everywhere with the
futt facts and an eyewitness ac-
count before the Chicago men
were positive.
I had arranged an open phone
wire AT the nearby Chez Paree,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
One Word Led to Another
BY Linda and
Jerry " alter
By Arthur Bugs" Baer

followed a fellows advice this summer which didn't
cool off for any That to consult the dictionary
and learn word day.
figured if a fellow could win by sticking pins
in maps what would stop from getting smart quick by
sticking fork in a dictionary.
Well it comes up gemsbok which is male chamois
and very handy in wping windsheds and loving cups.
But how that word is going to help pay the insurance
not yet hep. Nor the word istiophorus, which
is something you would need help to pull into rowboat
Words like that good when your brakes fail
to hold. And l consider the dished up some very
poor advice don't approve of going to the dictionary
to dig up word you cannot pull your hat over
IL you get word that sticks in your craw, then
would gravel that word up in the dictionary But why
pull the dentists doorbel before your teeth hurt?
For example. was talking to educated wump the
other day and he bags with prolepsis Well, went
right talking like it just appleon-a-s to
and very tasty too. But the minute that tunip had
strutted off made the banza charge of the ignorant
the old word factory.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Il. ". DURLING

war poem titled when / Come
Iiome" "
A-Leslie CouIson, English
soldier OF World War I wrote
such a poem. He was killed In
action Oct. 7, 1915. The poem IL
too long Ia quote here. How
ever. the first verso goes:
When come home, dear folk o
mine,
Ven drink n cup Of olden Cins
And yet, however rich ~ be,
No i0tHs will taste 80 good IN me
As English air. How / shall
thrill
To drink II on Hamsteod HtH
When l come home.
SEATTLE men have the repu-
~ tation Of being extremely
good husbands and are said TO
he very patient fellows and
generally of a forgiving ma
ture.
1t requires something unusual
IN inspire A Seattle man to
seek a divorce.
His patience must be Sorely
tried before he takes such
step.
As, for instance, in the cas-
of Seattle husband who IN
asking for a divorce said his
wife continually stated the cll-
mate of her native Kansas was
better than that of Seattle.
No matter how great love
a WashingtOnian had for his
wife it could not survive a crack
like that.
A M ASKED in what country
- gin is the most popular
drink. II II isn't Holland / owe
the questioner one stogie.
Now | have a reader in Para
disc. But she says she is not
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

A REPORTER, whom ! will
"A not identify too closely be-
cause he IS a modest fellow, ah-
horrlng the very sight OF his
name in the paper, had a most
interesting experience the other
day. lie was coming out Of the
White House when thin gaunt
looking party fell into step be-
side him and said
How are you: Glad to see
you again"
The reporter. child prodigy,
smart as whip and with an
uncsnny memory for faces, rec
ognned the lean gentleman i'm
Observation-Disclosures he had
some reason 10 doubt the latter
was really glad TO see him. The
spare party was none other than
Harry Hopkins.
The erStwhIle mystery man ~
the White House ask p 4 the
scribe where he was headed,
and the reporter-alway open
and above board -- said 10 his
office.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

TWO fixed and immutable
l. dates face President Tru-
man and must influence his
thought and action. One is the
congressional election of 1916;
the other is the presidential
election of 194S. There is Moth
ing he can do about them; the
Constitution determined all that
long ago. He can. as President.
reject pressures from individ.
uals; he cannot dodge the pres
sure of time.
Analyzing the situation OBJ
iectively. this seems 10 be what
Harry Truman will face in
1946:
If the war with Japan ends
this year and most of our boys
are home, or on their way
home, and if reconversion has
taken place without excessive
unemployment. the 1946 con-
gressional campaign will prob
ably not be too ferocious.
No president in office dare
dodge these factors. To make
his administration success. he
must think politically or fail in
his abjectives.
Mr.. Truman might find for.
mula in national admlnistra-
tion. appointing Republicans TO
positions of Importance in suffl-
cient numbers 10 establish AL
most a non-partisan, non-pollti-
cal administration.
This, all sides today say, is
no. likely.
He has a penchant for par
tiSanship.
Nevertheless. he has displayed
unusual sagacity in seeking out
and counSelling with the oppo-
sition. Should he pursue this
course sufficiently, the Repub-
licans may find themselves shar-
ing with him some measure OF
responsibility for the conduct,
if not the decisions, OF govern
ment.
As FOR 194s, Truman must
"A produce genuine prosperity
by November OF that year.
The country is wearying OF
short rations already.
II will not tolerate them
much longer. particularly as
the country believes that they
are not due 10 the necessities
Of war but to maladmlnistra-
ton.
BY real prosperity. ! mean
literally a new car In every ga
rage, with five good tires and
plenty of gasoline. Even more,
a chicken In every pot will not
he sufficient; there will have IA
be plenty of butter and beef in
a new refrigerator.
IL will have TO be a conSum-
crs prosperity and it will be
measured by the amount Of
goods each consumer Will have
bought in recent months.
/ cite those two dates. No
venber. 1916 and 194S, because
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

happy because she has no hus.
band. am referring 10 the
town OF Paradise. Cal.
Have your f-year-eid daagh--
ter take a course in voice cul-
ture so when she becomes an
adult her voice will be gentls
and low and she will laugh
sweetly and not cackle as so
many women do. Z
HENGLAND ls still q mans
IL country. The husbands
Ontinue to rule the rOost."
states contemporary. Perhaps
this is true. But that organiza-
tion known as the British Mar
ried Womens Association is do-
ing much 10 get the English
wives a better break. Things
have progressed so far that some
women even know how much
salary their husbands get. How
ever, Englishmen will always
dominate the home TO some eS-
tent Englishwomen seem to
prefer il that way. II is sur
prising how many OF them taks
the "obey" in the marriage Sc
riously.
TN MOST love stories written
Il by women the male charac.
ters do not talk as men actually
do in real life but in the manner
women wish they would talk. /,
Understand Fred MacMur-
rays current starring vehicle ~
quite hilarious. Has genie IN
IL. Remember Tom Nawn in
the vaudeville sketch, Pat and
the Genie. That was good, too.
In three months AZ people
have died in New York City
from taking too many sleeping
pills" Seems those pills should
me made harder to get.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

al have a son In the army
Vt who has been In ~, years,
and has served II months In
Alaska and part Of that time In
Canada. He IL n Railway Bn.
He has 3 brothers and one sis
ter who are his dependents. Do
they count on his points for a
discharge: Mrs. III. l..
A-The dependent brothers
and sisters of the servlcemsn
cannot he counted for point
credits under the demobiliza-
ton plan. The factor concerned
is "parenthood," not depend
ents." Only the children, step
children, adopted children or IL
legitimate children of a service
man tup 10 total of three)
may be counted for points.
Q-Does a soldier now In
Germany volunteer or Is he
drafted into the Occupati0nal
Forces for six years: NJ. l.. o.
A-No announcement has yet
been made concerning the
length of service for individual
servicemen assigned 10 the
Army of Occupation.
OF the widow Of q service
man who Is killed In this war
Is granted pension for her
husbands death, and then re-
marries and no longer is en-
titled 10 the pension, can she re-
apply for II II her second hus-
band dies? Mrs. X. III. r..
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
AT Your SERVICE

A-No. Once her eligibility
ceases because OF remarriage,
she loses all rights to pension
based on the service-connected
death of her first husband. even
il her subsequent marriage IS
terminated by death or divorce
of the second husband.
Q-My son says he Is In the
+. Il. s. What do the letters
mean: Mrs. n. T.
A-Peninsula Base Sector.
Q-My mother depends on us
for support. IL my husband goes
into the army, how much would
she he entitled tn: G. X. J..
A-Your husband will have to
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
ABroadway and Elsewhere
BY JACK LAIT
Dope About Diiiinssr

V"Sn
Dope About Ddiinssr
PART III
TvHERE has been much con-
l. troversy within the profess
sion about how ]. New York
newspaperman then for Ia
years, coul ! scoop the world on
Dillinger's finale in my old
town, Chicago. l never wrote
the inside story before.
A long distance call from
East Chicago. Ind. came
through to me from a cop / had
befriended many years back,
when that burg was part Of my
daily run" for the Chicago
American. He told me to hop
on plane go TO the Hotel
Sherman. Chicago. and stand by
for a call. No. he couldn't tell
me what IL was about, but 1t
would be hot yarn. worth
while. l told J. V. Connolly,
chief OF International News
Service. Joe said. Sure, 60
To H."
waited two days. On n
blistecing Sunday night in June
lI934) the summons came. My
friend Mas waiting in a little
fivver He drove me TO a the
ater on tie near North Side.
Dillinger VAS already inside,
with a young girl and beefy
broad. he told me. ! recognized
Mel Purvis Chicago head Of
the FBI, outside.
Presently, out came a man