davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31
DISCUSSES
Blue CROSS PLAN
CONTINUED From Page One)

ice-connected cases will receive
treatment from doctors of their
own choice, provided they are or
the approved list of the VA and
disqualification in hospitals Of the
American Hospital association who
have been approved by the VA.
The veteran receives immediate
treatment in cases Of emergency
under the plan, witout the formally
of contracting district offices of the
VA with the expenses paid from Va
funds.
An earlier plan which ties ir
with the Michigan Blue Cross
plan, was proposed earlier in the
week by General Hawley whereby
10000 beds were made available
for veterans in Army and Navy
hospitals with arrangements being
made for the care of an additional
10000 in civilian hospitals which
members of the American Hospita.
association which includes 3,40t
such institutions throughout the
nation.
Johnson will represent Legion
posts in the state which have be
come interested in the plan pro
posed by the Wilmington Post.
The plan proposed by the loca
post is to have the VA function
with a working agreement with 10
cal hospitals and doctors so the
veteran may be given immediate
treatment and disqualification here
in cases of emergency, withou
entire case through the Fayette
case through the Fayetteville Of
flee.
Officials OF the Legion stressed
they will continue working OF
plans to have Bluethenthal hospi
tai and the hospital at Fl. Fisher
made available for veterans.
1t has been pointed out by per
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31
"a new POLICEMEN
JOIN LOCAL FORCE

Fourteen new members of the
Wilmington police department took
oath and were sworn in by Chief
Charles H. Casteen yesterday af-
ternoon.
The occasion was the climax of
a five-day course of instruction for
the group during which time they
were told the rudiments of the
duties of a police officer.
The new members are: R. W.
Roper, c. L. McLucas, J. K. Shep-
herd, R. A. farrell, c. E. Merritt,
W. C. Jordan, V. G.. Slater, Roy
Grissett, Harry Walden, William
E. Stuart, Joseph Corbin, Charles
Bailey, B. j. Dillon and j. l..
Jackson. Two of the men, Dillon
and Jackson, have just returned
from service with the armed
forces.
Yesterdays meeting brought the
men up to the final instruction
stage. They were given last min
ute tips on how to file. their re-
ports, keep officers records, how
to conduct themselves on the street
and during their traffic duty.
They were given tips about street
and traffic signs; were told how
to handle parking meter tickets
and all other phases of the actual
duty of city policeman.
Chief Casteen and 1t. Coy Eth.
ridge discussed the matter of de.
partmental reports, instruction and
information on filling out their re.
ports with the men yesterday.
The new men were then sworn in
and issued their uniforms. Al
this time they were also issued 9th.
er items for use on duty such as,
revolvers and ammunition; police
call box keys, police twisters, a
night stick, caps, coats, badges
and note books.
Of the fourteen men who viii
begin their duties as city police
men January second, more thar
two-thirds are veterans of Worlc
War II. All of them have hae
some type of military service
Some are members of the National
Guard.
The five-day course of study
started December 26th. The mer
have listened to discussions by
Chief Casteen, 1t. Ethridge, Sam
Smith and Tullis D. Eastling of the
FB1 and j. c. King, Jr., solicitor
of Recorders Court for New Han
over county.
Eastling of the FBI said that the
men displayed an unusual amount
of interest throughout his discus
sions with them. Others comment
ing on the meetings said that the
men were the most attentive OF
any group its size they have talked
to.
The meetings were initiated by
Chief Casteen and 1t. Ethridge
who spoke to the men on the sub.
jects of the functions of a police
department and what is expected
of them as public servants.
When the men met December q
Sam Smith, Agent of the FBI, lee
tured to the men on the subject
of public relations and conduct Of
law enforcement officer while or
duty at court and while on partol
duty.
Eastling who talked to the men
on the 18th used the subject neces-
sity of reports. He told them V ny
reports should be kept. The group
also saw a movie, Technique and
Mechanics Of Arrest, Search and
Seizure.
Solicitor King discussed North
Carolina Laws and City Ordinances
with the men on the 29th.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-31

sons interested in establishing a
VA hospital in this vicinity that
these two suggested sites could be
used until the present emergency
has passed and that such step by
VA officials would ease the situa-
ton throughout southeastern North
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

Generally considered a sweet sing CT, Jean Tighe's torrid delivery of Accent tchu-ate the Positive" was such delight to jazz fans during a recent Lombardo airing that the featured singer of the show will re- peat the tune during the WATR- Blue Network broadcast of Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians tonight at 10 p. m.
 William Bendix, whose tough, warm-hearted accents are heard via WATR and the Blue each Sun- day in The Life of Riley, appro- priately chose Carmen Lombardo's new song, oh, Moytle," as his mu- sical autograph. Another movie star, Gary Cooper, asked for an- other of Garments tunes, When My Dreamboat Comes Home.' Charles LaIghton selected an Irv- ing Berlin hit, Remember" and Oracle Fields asked Jean Tighe to sing Home For a Little While.
 Modestly refraining from nam. ing selections from his own pict0res. Dick Powell gave Guy the following list to comprise the favorite five closing medley: whispering, I'm Making Believe" June in January. "A Little on the Lonely Side ana Where or When"
 Though the midnight curfew tolls the knell of parting day, there's still plenty of fun to be had by lucky CTS who win free jaunt to New oYrk's famous Stork Club wioll gorgeous girls, following the mirth- full Blind Date" show on Monday, March 5, at 8:3O p. m., over Station WATR. The stunning starletS ot the evening include Florence Prit- chett, Gloria Strook and Vivian Mallah. Witty Arlene Francis is mistress-of- ceremonies, and Tom Wallace produces the series.
 At the invitation of the State Department, Parks Johnson and Warren Hull take their CBS "Vox Pop" program to Washington, D. c. on Monday, March 5, for a vivid interview picture of that govern mental branch.
 MemDerS or Clle IOrelSn ana uO- mestic agencies of the State Depart ment will participate in the broad cast. CBS, 8:00-8:30 D. m.
 Oracle Aliens good ideas on how to remove a bad neighbor put hus- band George directly in the hands of his arch-rival Gordon Gates, during the broadcast of the George Burns and Oracle Allen" radio show heard Monday, March 5, over CBS, at 8:30 p. m.
 Waverly Root, foreign corre- spondent and author of the recent ly published Secret History of the War" joins Erich Leinsdorf, youthful Metropolitan Opera conductor, in another of those spontaneous "In- formation Please" programs, Mon- day, March 5 (NBC. 9:30 p. mD. Regulars Franklin P. Adams and John Kieran team up with the guests while Clifton Fadiman, on the other side of the desk, poses the questions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05

Howard and Dorothy Lamour, is the story of 8 young doctor who has been fired with fanatical zeal for his profession by his professor. He falls in love, finds himself torn between love and duty.
 The Victory Parade Of Spotlight Bands will present another stellar line up of the top bands of the na- tion Monday through Saturday, March to 10, over WATR and the Blue Network, 9:30 to 9:55 p. m, EWT. The schedule:
 Monday March 5, Tommy Dorsey, Republic Aviation Corp, Farming dale, N. Y.
 Tuesday, March 6, Frankie Mas terS, Fort Knox, Ky.
 Wednesday, March 2. Jan Garber, Kaiser Vancouver, Shipyards Van couver, Wash.
 Thursday, March 8. Lionel Hamp- ton, Selfridge Field, Mich.
 Friday, March g. George Olsen, War Industries Rutland, Vt.
 Saturday, March 10, To be selected
 When misery, in the name of "Mr Davis" starts looking for company Barney Grant proves likely part tonight, March 5th. on the Bal lantine Show. The half-hour pro- gram featuring Grants program pals, Milena Miller, Pert Kelton, Gee Gee James, MT. Davis" and MT. Savage" is aired at 10:30 D. m. over the Columbia network.
 Everything is rosy with Barney until "Mr. Eavis' casually suggests he doesn't look too well. No alarm iSt, the comedian takes this in stride until Davis discovers Grants tongue is blue coated. What wiCE the nursing aid of Mrs. Bickle. MT. Savage, and Gee Gee James, Bar ney finds his health almost thing of the past, until a strange new light is thrown on the subject.
 Jimmy Savo, considered by many to be the worlds greatest pantoml- mist and at present breaking house records at Cafe Society Uptown in New York city, will be the featui ed guest on tonight's Chesterfield Supper Club" program heard at 2 p. m. over NEG. Returning to the mike after short illness will b. Perry Como, singing star of the Supper Club. Song -Stylist Mary Ashworth and The Satisfyers are also featured with Ted Steele and his Men about Music. Martin Block is the nnouncer-emcee.
 One of the most interesting of all pieces written for the piano --Ravel'S Concerto for the Left Hand will be performed by French born Robert Casadesus when he is guest artist on The Telephone Hour Monday night. March 5, with Don- aid Voorhees, and the Bell Sym phoric orchestra. The program is heard on the entire NEG network, 300 ?. m.
 "A Date With Judy" is getting a lot of new characteristics. The Voice Crank Sinatra) was a recent guest. The Nose (Jimmy Durante) will appear on the program over NEG on March 6. What happens with The Beard (Monty Wooley)?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
WAVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

A new Spring revue, starring Jerry Wayne and a weekly guest celebrity, the first of whom will be Carole Landis, will have its premiere over WATR and the Blue Network this evening at goo D. m., EWT.
 Sponsored by The Borden Com- pany, the new program also will fea- ture one of radios best known or- chestra leaders whose name will be announced soon.
 Wayne was selected to head the new series after an audience survey, made during The Ed Wynn Show, proved that listener reaction to Wayne's singing was Spectacularly favorable. The sponsors reasoned that since Wayne was able to achieve such recognition with only one song . week, he had earned a show of his own.
 Bob Hawk starts his second year of sending duffel bags filled with cigarettes to convalescents in army ard navy hospitals, during the broadcast of Thanks to the Tanks" over CBS Monday, March s, at 7:30 D. m. The Navy gets the nod on this program, with the smokes going to the U. s. Naval Hospital, Ports- mouth, N. H., and the U. s. Naval Hospital, Astoria, Oregon. Between quizzes and quips, Hawk will spot light Lynn Gardner, vocalist, and Peter Van Steeden's orchestra.
 Alan Ladd, Akim Tamiroff and Ann Richards play the leading roles in a radio adoption of Disputed Passage" on Columbia's LUX Radio Theater' Monday, March 5 WABC- CBS, 9:00-1O:OO D. m.
 The drama, based on the movie in which Tamiroff played with John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
159O-.WBRY..96

3:30-Sing Along Club 4:O0-General Electric House Party 4:25-News 4:30-Feature Story 4:45--Mllt Herth Trio 5:OO-Service Time-WAVES on
 Parade 530-Terry Allen and the Ross
 Sisters 5:45-Swing For Your Supper 6:00-Quincy Howe And The News 6:15-Lyn Murray's Orchestra
 And Chorus 6:30--NeWs G:4b-The Woirld Today 655-The Meaning Of The News 7:00-Waterbury Real Estate Board 7I5-Armour Presents Hedda
 HOpper's Hollywood 7:30-Thanks To The Tanks S:01--Vox Pop S:30-The George Burns and Oracle
 Allen Show
 T Lynch S:55--News Highlights-Charles 3:00--Lux Radio Theater 10:00-Screen Guild Players 10:30-The Ballantine Show 1l:00-John Daly, News 11:10-Local News II :15--Danny O'Nelll. Songs l1:30-Jerry Wald Orch.  Diamond production in Venezuela now ranges from 10000 to 3S.000 carats yearly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
New York Stations
By Carl Anderson
By Frank Miller

wEAr-ssO = woR.7,o- wJz-7;o . wABc-.so . wHN.,oso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-05
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycles

3:00-Griffin Reporting 3:15-Yours Alone 3:30-Appointment With Life 400-Time Views The News 4:l5-Time Out For Music 4:30-Report From Abroad 4:45-Hop Harrigan 5:00-Terry and the Pirates 5:f5-HitS And Bits 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Alfred Hort, American Red
 Cross 5:50--Melody Revue 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:1b-Music For Dining 6:30-News: Interlude G:45--Pleasur And Profit 7:OO--Correspond Home And
 Abroad 1:15-Raymond Gram Swing 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Waltz Time S:00-Top Of The Evening With
 Ted Malone S:15-Lum n Abner S:30-Blind Date 9:0O--The Borden Show 3:3O-Spotligh Bands; Coronet
 story Teller 10:00-Guy Lombardo And His
 Royal Canadians 10:30-News: Melody In The Night Network News 1l:15-Ray Henle l 1:30-Saludos Amigos
Nogales international., 1945-12-28
Happy New Year

An ancient ceremony is being repeated as Old
Man 1915. bent and bewhskered gives way on the
world stage to his successor the dimped, diapered
young man known as 1916. 1~3 "a. a4~s-e~~
The retiring year will hold an immortal place oD
the pages of history During the past Il months both
wars of World War II were brought to successful
conclusion with the crushing Of Germany and Japan
More important to humanity and to future gener-
ations however, the way in which Japan was
suddenly brought to her knees. The atomic bomo
that fell on Hiroshima last August was not only
heard "around the world but its reverberatons were
projected into the centuries yet to come On that date
a new age was born.
Humanity's great task in 1916 will be to try to
write the peace and then get started toward making
it work. If the noble principles which have been SO
Nogales international., 1945-12-28

COURT AT FLORENCE
Judge Gordon Farley will hold
court at Florence today.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Watkins OF
Carlsbad, New Mexico, were in
Phoenix for Christmas visiting her
son and daughter -in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs Alan Watkins. They came
here yesterday to visit old friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Donnadieu
returned yesterday to their home in
Hermosillo after spending Christmas
with Mrs. Donnadieu's mother, Mrs.
B. Guerrero.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson are
spending a holiday vacation on the
coast.
Miss Irene Grimm is returning to
Los Angeles tomorrow after spend
ing Christmas with her parents in
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-12-28
SEEN ad HEARD
-oAA -
THE MAIN DRAG

Harry Wolf walking into Monte
yuma Dining Room Sunday evening
with couple of big Santa Cruz cauli-
flower grown by Wolf Growers near
Tubac.
Two carloads of Phoenicians mis-
taking Louis Escalada home for
Rancho Grande past month E.
both on steep hills.
Cadillac car getting loose on Ter
race street and crashing into MP
station just back of Grand avenue
garita i. no one injured.
Mr. and Mrs E. K. Cumming
leading grand march at Little Out
fit anual Christmas party, and Mr.
and Mrs. Regent Gardner winning
first place in dance contest at
same party.
About 40 recently discharged SER
vicemen in civvies at Tropical Gar
dens Saturday night.
Beatrice Espinosa blowing bub-
bles.
A skunk in A. j. Abbott'S attic.
Les Wooddell and Art Grimm,
ST., winning turkeys at an Elk
Christmas party.
Nogales international., 1945-12-28
Fine Christmas Spirit

We've always known since Bill Beatus located
here he's Of the most public-sprited citizens the
community had. A man with a big heart, liberal
in al his dealings with his fellow men, he never
looks an opportunity to be of service.
His offer Saturday to fly home with the compli-
ments Of the Nogales International Airport) local
servcemen stranded in Los Angeles so they could be
here for Christmas about the finest example of
true Christmas spirit we ever knew.
Such men as Bill Beatus build a community; such
men as he spread sunshine along the road of life.
Nogales international., 1945-12-28
HOLIDAY VISITORS

HOLIDAY VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs George Lowe and
daughters Ginger and Dee Dee are
here for the holidays from Comp
ton, Calf.
Nogales international., 1945-12-28

freely mouthed by world statesmen are given little
exercise in their conferences and in their dealings
with other nations then the peace be written and
it will work.
Such an achievement would, indeed, make for the
happiest of New Years.
Nogales international., 1945-12-28
BONANZA FARMS

Supersized farms of spring wheat
and winter rye have afforded profits
from which North Dakotans pur-
chased War Bonds and will buy Vic
tory Bonds. Farms. once the size
Of two or tarce townships, today
average Ecc3 acres as against the
national average OF 1546 acres.
They will afford jots and assets to
?cIp guarantee the bonds.
u. s. 1rccsarv DefW'mcH'
Nogales international., 1945-12-28

Les WooddelI and Art Grimm,
ST., winning turkeys at an Elk
Christmas party.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Auxiliary Meets to
Discuss Tea Plans

Plans for member-bring
ber tea of the Washington Ladies
Auxiliary, Jewish Consumptives' Re-
lief Society of Denver. Colo, to be
held September Is at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Bernstein, 3040 Rod
man street NV, will be announced
at the first meeting of the season
Of the auxiliary at l pm. Wednes-
day at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter.
Announcement of ways and means
for making tickets to the annual
donor luncheon to be held Novem-
ber 81 at the Mayflower Hotel will
also be made.
The program will include a re-
port from Mrs. Hyman Rather, dele
gate to the conference recently held
in Denver. An opening prayer will
be given by Mrs. Ralph Sealfou
president of the intermediate JCRS
Mrs. Louis Mintz, president of the
senior group, will preside.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Across the Sligo

DR.. and Mrs. M. e. Olson Of Ia
koma Park have as their guests
their daughters, Mrs. Daniel Wal
ther, with her son. David, of College,
dale, Tenn, and Mrs. Arthur H
Roth, with her sons, John Ellsworth
and Arthur Harry, of Miami.
Miss Claire Brockman of Carteret,
N. j., is the guest of Miss Mildred
Booth.
The Rev. and Mrs. Roger Wilcox
who have been missionaries in
Northern Brazil for several years,
are spending their furlough with
Mrs. Wilcox's brothef-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira K. Hover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lindsey have
as their guest Miss Edythe Howard
OF Reading, Mass.
Mrs. Abel Klooster of Chicago is
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin w.
Schneider
Evening star., 1945-09-02
NRS. BASILE.
-UnderDOod Photo.

The marriage of Miss Alice Regina
Owens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John J. Owens, to Sergt. Alfonso M
Basile, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amedeo
Basile, took place recently in the
Holy Comforter Church. The Rev
Louis w. Cheatham off1ciated and
a reception followed at the home OF
the brides parents.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. She
wore which chiffon eyelet embroi-
derry with a finger-tip veil and
carried gardenias and gladioluses
Mrs. Shirley Dimmick was the ma
tron of honor wearing q pink lace
dress and the other attendant was
Mrs. Pauline Basile. She wore blue
lace and both carried bouquets OF
spring flowers.
1t. Edward Harry, jr, was the
best man and the usher was Petty
Oficer Ralph Thompson.
Following a reception the couple
left for Cape, May, N. j. The bride
attended st. Cecelia's Academy.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Club Plans Dinner

Plans for the annual dinner of the
State Officers Club. District Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, to
be held at the Mayf1ower Hotel will
be discussed at meeting following
luncheon to be given by Mrs. L. H.
Hannah at pm, September IL, at
her home, 3619 Chesapeake street
NV. The hostess will be assisted
by Mrs. Stuart Calling and Miss
Anne B. Coons. The president,
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr, will pre-
side at the meeting.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goodman
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Harriet Ann Good
man, to Mr.. Abram Samuels III,
son of Mr.. Irving Samuels of Allen
town, Pa, and the late Mrs. Sam
uels. The ceremony took place yes
terday in the home of the brides
parents and was performed by Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld of the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation in the
Evening star., 1945-09-02

Leading dealers in
most of Americas
largest cities sell
more Canute Water
than all other hair
eolorinss combined!
Evening star., 1945-09-02

Listen to Maxor Radio Pro.
grams: Faifos Leyis, JY., wifh
TOP Of the Nsws" every Mox-
day. Wedmesday and Friday at
7 Pm. (rebroadcast at HIS
PM. ouer VOL, and to
Masors News Broadcast every
Monday. "Wednesday, Friday at
1855 Pm. oyer Station WRC.
The Valley settler., 1945-02-23
EXT f NS|CN
N t MS

Glacier View Homemakers discuss ed Millinery ct their regular meet ing at he home of Mrs. Henni ng Bens on, Wednesday, Feb .21. Mrs. Wm. Bouwens wa S in charge of the program and showed the making of hats and beanies. as we'll os the care and cleaning of felt hats.
 But te Homemakers halo lively di scussi on on Weeping of Home Ac- counts". under the. irection of Mrs. Paul Nelson and Mrs. CA. sandvik at their regular Thurs day JsrF9b. IS, et the homeof Mrs. Leonard Bergan. Butte Mohemakers will meet Mar ch-.1, at th3 home f Mrs. Lauren Smith for demons trcti Il on "Reconditi on- the Sewing Machine." All memb CTS are requested to bring their .: ma hines if pcssible.
 COMMUNITY SQUIRE DANCING WILL BE RESUMED AS USUAL TUESDAY EVEEIM AT $500 P.M.
 nCare If Hous ehole Equipment" will De 6i iscussea in the radio talk over S.F. Q.D. Wednesday, Feb. 28, by Miss Frences. Bvrne. The program is schedu le6 for l:45 p.m.
 IF GAINED FOOD FREEZES
 l it has been frozen? This question comes frequently to extensi on work CTS in wint Tt ime.
 Canning spe cialists reply that freezing in itself 6oes not spoil canned food, but that when food swells in freezing, it may break Q jar or break the seal on the can or jar, so that spoilage organisms may enter. If jar of frozen food breaks, there is danger that the food nay contoin broken glass and then the jar ane c ont ents should be dis carded. All other canned foO6s that have froz zen should be. examined for leakage and bull ges. Any thct show leakage should be us et promptly like any other opened can nee food. These that have bulges but 10 leakoge srou16 olso be used es s oon IS p0ssib1e if they cannot be kept frozen, CT they may have ! break toe small to let liquie. out ut large enough to let boct teri a in.
The Valley settler., 1945-02-23
cE NOTICE
NOTICE

NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE Dontt forget the R.E.A. nee ting next Thursday evening in the Com muni ty Ha II at 8:OO P.N. BRING YOUR NUMBER YOU MAY WIN {. DOOR PRIZE.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
FUND FOR RELIEF AND
RECONSTRUCTION

The Protestant churches of the
United States are planning to raise
between $2O,000,000 and $25,000,-
900 for relief and reconstruction of
human life and church services in
Europe and Asia during the next 4
years, according to DR.. Leslie B.
Moss, director of the Church Com
mittee on Overseas Relief and Recon-
struction which coordinates these ef-
iorts. This total will probably be con-
iderably increased with the end of
the Pacific war and the totalling of
he needs there, DR.. Moss believes.
Twenty-three leading denominations
are raising these funds at present.
Their use will vary according to need
but most of the budgets provide for
relief of Christian clergy and congre-
cations that suffered through the
war, aid in rebuilding or repairing
religious institutions, printing and
distribution of scriptures, aid to war
prisoners, refugees and orphans, aid
to mission groups cut off from their
homelands, and ministries of health,
social welfare, care of mothers, care
of the undernourished, etc.