davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-27
FUTURE.

ADAM A. WESCHLER q son, auctioneers
ID States States m Mr sale 81 sa
issued out of the clerks office Of the Dis
trict court of the United States for the
I will sell by public auction for cash, in
front of the west entrance of the court
house on D st. between 4th and 9Th SITS.
NV, Washinston, D. c., on Monday, Sep
tember 10. 1915. at 2 o'clock pm, ali the
right, title and interest of the. defendant
in the following described real estate in
in square 2235. improved by two-story and
cellar brick dwelling. No. 2933 Tilden st.
Seized aud levied upon as the property of
the defendant. Marshall Low. and sold to
satisfy a judgment at law No. Municipal
Court 99S7 in favor of Lenders Inc,
assignee of Arlington Finance Co, Inc.
w. Bruce Matthews. United States mar
shall in and for the Districts of Columbia
au91 % % "a Or oR o1
Evening star., 1945-08-27
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

ACRE OF INDUSTRIAL ZONED ground on
Tailroad siding for ssle, all or part; excel,
lent close-in location; level land; good
terms. CAREY WINSTON. Realtor, 739
5th ST NV RE 3733
Evening star., 1945-08-27
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

20 GARAGES, NV. 5 extra lots, S7,950
10 a. virgin timber, fronts on 8 roads, city
water. etc, make 3S big lots. 8 mi. out,
$3.50. Arm. fr. houses, ne, $3.50
All clear: terms low. 2 5-rm. BUNGALOWS
mr. Alexandria, Va. N. E. RYON CO.,
Evening star., 1945-08-27
DESK SPACE FOR RENT

DESK SPACE for rent. also telephone AM
mail service. STANLEY ADAMS PRINT
ING CO., 1921 New York ave. NV. Re
Evening star., 1945-08-27

COLORED-TWO LOTS, 45'xIOO'. ne
Build new home. Fine neighborhood, side
walk, g.. l., W. Near school. church,
store. bus Cash or terms. Write OWN
Err, Box 95-J, Star. 2T'
Evening star., 1945-08-27

UdCl
low. Basement, hot-air heat. coal fur
mace. Lot 5Ox150. Price, $4,000. Terms
81 500 cash; balance, $50 per month.
In Rockville-Living room. bedrooms
bath, kitchen, air-conditioned heat Elec
refrigerator and gas stove included. Price
S5,400. Terms, 81 500 cash; balance, S31
per month.
In Kensington-Nearly l acre of land
rooms and bath, basement. gas stove,
small barn. Price, $1,000; terms. J. E
kELLY-E. L. HURLEY. Brosius Building,
Rockville, Md. Phone 633
Evening star., 1945-08-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

WE PAY CASH for property in Hillside,
Suitland, District and Bradbury Hgts
areas. GUNN & MILLER. FIR. 21O0..
WANT TO RENT-5-room unfurnished d
house or 2-bedroom apt, by Sept 15:
permanent; Va. Highlands, Aurora Hills,
Beveridge ia 1876-M 27t
Evening star., 1945-08-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

o. PURCHASE DIRECT FROM OWNER
mess or investment property. AL cash
lesired Box 252-J, Star, 27s
Evening star., 1945-08-27
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLAC

opportunities to acquire balance
to satisfy this desire Dith safety.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05

be well for the spies to watch display win
dows Out of long experience we make bold
to forecast that what happened to the set
STYLE for sleeves will happen to skirts IT the
girls so decide.
The WPB has issued several new rules con-
corning female raiment. Here they are:
/. Belts or sashes more than one inch In
width.
2. Epaulets or tabs on shoulders and bi-
sling, vent or Norfolk-type backs.
3. Wristbands over three inches in width
for skirts and Stacks.
4. Cuffs for Stacks and pajamas, cuffs with
more than two buttons for dresses, and sleeve
facings, more than IL inches for blouses and
dresses.
5. Hens two inches wide instead Of one inch
for lingerie.
6 Evening skirts and dresses made of wool.
T. Any type OF lining for fur coats.
g. Suspenders on children's clothing, turn
back cuffs and wider sleeve facings for chill
dren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Editorial Comment
THE RIGHT DECISION

While we deeply regret that President Tru-
man was unable to come to North Carolina
today to ill speaking engagements at States
vile and Raleigh, still, in view of the emer-
gency he is facing in Washington as result
of the strikes and threatened strikes in the
largest industries of the country, we think he
acted wisely in deciding to stay on the job
at the White House.
There are also vital matters pending in Con-
gress which will profoundly affect our national
welfare and national security. If the vigorous
leadership of a President was ever needed in
the National Capital, it is needed now. The
President evidently appreciates that face. and
therefore will not make any of the trips he
had planned to various sections of the country
during the next few weeks.
President Truman has made it clear. how
ever, that he is not canceling his visit to
North Carolina. He is merely postponing it.
He has assured Congressman Doughton that
ne Will come to Statesvile early next wear
whenever he finds it possible to visit this
State ne will relieve a great welcome from
our people, the overwhelming majority Of
"n nor are among his staunchest supporters
-Wlnston-Salem Journal
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Camp Lejeune "Open House"

The open house, announced for Camp LIE.
jeune next Saturday will provide the public
with its first opportunity to visit this great
Marine base for the first time.
Major General John Marston, commanding
officer, has issued an invitation to civilians
and members of other branches of the mill.
tary establishment to inspect the camp at that
time, as part of the national celebration of
the 10th anniversary OF the Marine Corps.
All Wilmingtonans able to make the trip
either in their own cars or by bus ought to
turn out, not only because the Marines are
as cordial hosts as they are efficient fighters,
but because Camp Lejeune, in the first place
is beautiful and secondly is permanent in
sttution destined to become the largest Ma
rine base in the world.
There will be large groups from Kinston,
Jacksonville and other cities of the state. Will
mington cannot afford to be CONSPICUOUS by
its absence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Hasn't Thought About It

Wisely enough President Truman evaded g
direct answer to the reporter who inquired if
he will be candidate for reelection in 1913,
by saying he ought not to be required to
testify against himself. He declared ne was
too busy with other matters to have given 1t
thought.
If he is not thinking about the next presi-
Dental race and his chances Of reelection,
most everybody else is. despite the next ma.
tional election is tar ahead.
1t may be said that his chances OF being
the Democratic Party's candidate will depend
upon his official course meanwhile If he
shows true leadership in the issues now facing
the nation or liable to arise. it would appear
that no other member Of the party could sup
plant him.
But so much could happen between now and
1948, speculation on who will be the presi-
dental candidate of either major party is I'm.
fruitful
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Hungarian Government Seeks Return
OfFactory Equipment Taken By Nazis

would be toward the end Of the
year.
AS of Sept. %, he said, the coun.
try's factories were 70 per cent
behind the reparations schedule
and the 100000 workers in the
country's trade unions were labor
ing under difficulties.
Part of the blame for the cur.
rent industrial unrest, including
threatened strikes in shipbuilding
and heavy industries, he laid to
political uncertainty.
This" Ban said, lis a county
with a thin layer Of democracy
after Is years of Fascism. Work
ers are suspicious of parties that
harbor big business men, such as
the Small Holders party, where
many reactionaries found refuse.
One section of the Small Holders
party is liberal, but most Of it is
the party Of the right.
Victory Of the party in the
Budapest city elections disturbed
the workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Free-Wheeling Arms

So far as the WPB is concerned, womens
arms henceforth and forever may 60 in for
free-wheeling as much as they want.
You will readily remember that many don'ts
were established in the early days Of the war
concerning raiment Men couldn't have cuffs
on their pants, for example. Worse than this,
women's sleeves had to conform to a set
pattern which restricted freedom of move
ment Or they were supposed to conform.
1t now appears that WPB agents have been
watching display windows and learning thing
or two. The consequence is that leg-of mutton,
dol1nan and balloon sleeves are no longer
under ban. Sleeves may be loose and big,
ali the way or part Of it from shoulder to
wrist and no mere man may interfere Ladies
you may shrug without bursting seam.
But hips are not freed The 'body basic''
1--WE blush, ladies, but it must be said) is still
shriveled. Or so. the WPB believes. 1t would
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Mental Rehabilitation

w
paign closed approximately 10 per cent under
par. For the first time since the war started
this city failed to subscribe its quota in any
money drive The black mark thus appearing
on it's record is well calculated to disturb the
rest of many persons who either failed to give
at all or gave less than they could.
It is not only that the quota was not met
which is disturbing, bad as this is. Graver by
far is the fact that the let-down after victory
in war should take this means Of manifesting
itself.
Ever since Japan surrendered, the people
generally, not here alone, but throughout the
country, have exhibited Indifference to essen
tial undertakings.
In other words, there has been widespread
mental rehabilitation.
Few among our millions Of population have
been willing to meet the requirements Of
peacetime with the fervor everybody felt while
the enemy was in the field. Yet the oblig cations
and responsibilities of this transition period
between war and established peace are more
notable for their evasion than observance.
Here at home we are 10 per cent short OF
the Community War Chest goal not because
we could not well afford to reach it, but be-
cause we laid down on the job There is no
other explanation Of our failure.
Are we to allow the lack of cooperation in
this campaign to carry over into the Victory
Bond drive? Are we to let it prevail in cam
paigns that will come in the future for the
community's development and prosperity?
The United States emerged from the Second
World War the greatest and strongest nation
in the world. AS an integral part of the ma
ton, Wilmington has its greatest opportunity
to move into higher bracket among leading
cities not of North Carolina alone but Of the
entire South, Are we now, with the great
chance to forge ahead, to carry our mental
rehabilitation to greater lengths than our fail.
ure to fully support the Community War
Chest?
Tomorrow we face an election for city ex.
pansion. 1t is proposed to annex certain su.
burban areas, a project in which every resi-
dent in the present city boundaries and in
the affected areas will be benefited. Annexa.
ton represents a forward step for the COM
munity Are we to allow indifference or, worse
still, antagonism to progress, stand in the
way? Or are we going to the polls and cast
our ballots for greater Wilmington and more
personal advantages?
Nearly five thousand citizens are registered
to vote in this special election. These thous-
ands owe it to themselves and the city they
call home-for the suburbanites look upon Will
mington as home-to 60 to the polls and vote
for annexation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05

Hungary's plains by the retreating
Germans.
Industry in this country is in a
sad state. Many factories were
stripped by the retreating Ger.
mans. Others were destroyed in
fighting. Some plants have been
seized for war PREPARATIONS and
those factories which had been con.
fiscated or operated by German
occupation authorities revert, by
agreement, to Soviet Russia.
The workers are hungry, if not
actually starving. Their pay is
low, especially in the imitation cur.
rent in Hungary.
Under terms of the armistice
that took Hungary out of the war,
the nations factories were COM
mitted to a gigantic output to
satisfy Russian reparations.
Ban said that when the armistice
was signed Hungary hoped to be
able to pay off its Preparations
But, he added, the nation then
could not know what conditions
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
The Doctor Says
GOOD POSTURE
SAVES ENERGY
By WILLIAM A. O'BRIrv "

BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEy NJ
Poor posture wastes energw y,
strength, besides creating ~ alla
favorable personal appearsr o,'
Greatest waste of energy raa,' Ie
from poor walking form, as n rruis
walking calls for relatively Tss.
muscle power and range Of m
ton. We average 1906 stems av ,.,u
day and walk approximately a MY
miles in a lifetime, so il nav, w
walk correctly. "
Nature designed the feet ~,
legs to function best in car, r'.a
positions. In standing or walsn-
keep your toes pointed straigs.,
ahead and pull your arches I'M =.
this distributes the BODY weo =.
over the feet, and relieves strs o.,
and strain on the arches, feet and
legs.
In walking. the heel abScrbs II.
shock Of the step. The welsh,
then shifts forward to the on s.
side Of the foot and on 10 the BAN
as the toes grasp the walking SLY
face and spring off TO. the nsy,
step. Use easy steps and oro,
coed briskly. A daily walk Of about
three miles is good exercise az,
pecially if taken regularly and a,
recreation; walking to and from
work is often a chore. Get good
pair Of shoes, do not drag Your
feet or pound YOU, heels.
The average person spends al.
most as much time sitting as he
does in any other position, and
good sitting posture is important
Push yourself back on the chair
seat as far as possible, as this per.
mits your body weight to be sun.
ported by your thighs. In leaning
forward to read or write, bend al
the hips.
Sleep in a bed that does not sag,
on a firm. comfortable mattress
and, if you must use a pillow,
choose one which does not force
your neck to bend forward. When
you retire, relax your voluntary
muscles so that you have feeling
Of sinking in. Do not attempt TO
hold any special position, as the
body normally shifts at frequent
intervals during sleep.
Poor posture usually starts in the
neck and upper back. First the
head drops forward, then the ches!
nattens, the shoulders become
rounded and bumped, and this is
followed by following of the lower
back, protrusion Of the abdomen
and bullying of the hips.
First rule in good posture is 10
assume your tallest position at all
times. If your chest is out, your
stomach will be in and your eyes
will look straight ahead. If you
have good posture, you should be
able to stand against wall and
have your head heels, shoulders
and hips touch, and the small Of
your back should be flat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Credit Overlooked

Prime Minister Attlee paid his respects to
groups in Britain which played important parts
during the war while addressing the House Of
Commons recently-the Navy, the Army, the
Merchant Marine, Home Guard, civil defense
police forces and munitions workers - but
omitted mentioning the leaders, with the ex.
ception of President Roosevelt, Winston
Churchill, his predecessor in the premiership,
and Premier Joseph Stain of the Soviet I'm
ion.
General Eisenhower Marshal Alexander,
Marshal Montgomery and the other great mil
itary, naval and air leaders were forgotten,
it would seem Intentionally Whereupon Mr..
Churchill took to floor to regret this envelop-
ment of the greatest soldiers I'VE have pro-
duced since Wilmington in a secrecy otherwise
reserved for the process of manufacturing the
atomic bomb.'
The doughty former prime minister was fire.
quently interrupted by cries Of '"Tommy At
kins,' but held his own against the opposition
until he had declared: "Never did Generals
sino labor so successfully to weld together
the forces at his disposal" direct reference
to General Eisenhower.
A London dispatch from Harold Hobson
says:
s.Mr. Henderson and Mr.. Stewart Nberal
NationaD suggested that separate resolution
should be tabled, mentioning Mr.. Churchill
and the leaders of the armed forces by name,
but the temper of the present House Of Com.
mons is so overwhelmingly opposed to the
exaltation of any individuals above the mas
ses that it is unlikely that anything will come
of this
1t would not be bad idea for the Labor
party to recognize the fact that lacking the
'generalissimo' and the other great leaders
in battle who engineered the victory over Ger
many, it would not today enjoy political ST.
premacy in Great Britain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
.heLiterarV
Gu:idepost
BY w. G. ROGERS

THE BOSTONIANS, by Henry James,
with an introduction by Philip Rainy
dial; $3) THE SHORT STORIES
OF HENRY JAMES, selected and
with an introduction by Philip Rahv
CRandom House; $50.
The Fadiman edition contains
II stories, the first, -Four Meet
irgs," dated 1877, the last, ''The
Jolly Corner" 1909, and those in
between arranged chronologically.
1.-THE Bostonians'' was done in the
1906.
In The Tone of Time" two wo-
men compete, not for man, but
for a portrait Of him. In -Four
Meetings" a New England spinster
wants desperately to visit Europe,
but less the Europe in fact than the
Europe Of her imagination. In 'The
Beast in the Jungle man learns,
but too late, that the most precious
thing about life is that it requires
to be lived. "Brooksmith' is the
servant who, rather than be him
self, reflects the society in which
he is a mental. In THE Real
Thing an elderly couple fallen on
hard times presume they can serve
artist better, as models for gen
tlefolk, than professional models.
And in ''The Bostonians'' the
cause of womans emancipation,
movement that isn't made wholly
absorbing, is betrayed by a girl
who merely seems to fall in love
with a man who is merely said to
be n love with her.
In other words James problem
was precisely the problem Of the
real thing. Even in the remark
able birthplace" he deals with a
subject far removed from the Or
binary. He wrote, as it were, with
mirrors, or with dictionaries. In
stead Of producing fiction, he pro-
duced books which might be
called an intelligent mans guide
to personality. He was one step
removed from life, too much the
gentleman to be the great novel
list, though he was Individually
one OF our greatest writer's. As he
was an expatriate from America,
his characters are expatriates
from this world.
The measure Of his novelistic
failure may be seen in a compare
son of his Mrs. Tarrant's salon to
the Verdurin salon in Proust, to
whom he is often likened.
If you want to get in the James
bandwagon, you could pull your
self up easily by the help of these
volumes, one for each hand. You'll
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05

BUDAPEST, Nov. 4-P)- The
Hungarian government, seeking to
rebuild the country's crippled in
dustries, has appointed Bella An.
thazy-Kasnya as an emissa~y to
General Eisenhower's headquar-
ters to negotiate for the return Of
Hungarian machinery and equip
ment found in the American &C.
cupation zone in Germany.
Ferenc Ban, Minister of Indus
try, said the equipment, valued at
81 200, 900, 900, had been taken from
Hungary by the Germans. Finger
ing a thick inventory of the ma
Terrell, he said that its restoration
would revive many key units in
Hungarian manufacturing.
Anthazy-Kasnya also was to
inspect Hungarian boats and
barges run up the Danube by Ger.
mans and Hungarians fleeing be-
fore the Russian army and to ar.
range for the return of hundreds
of horses swept into Bavaria from
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
BOSTON YANKEES
BOW T0DETR0I1

BOSTON, Nov. 4-WD - The
Detroit Lions handed the Boston
Yanks their second defeat in Ma
tional Professional Foot b all
League play 10 to 9 today at mud
dy Fenway Park before $4,000 fans
who b~aved a heavy snoWstorm
to view the contest.
An 80-yard punt return for a
touchdown by Charlie Deshane in
the fourth period, and Bill Gala
hans conversion gave the Lions
their margin of victory.
Both teams were stymled Tor
most of the first half due to the
poor playing condition. Late IN
the second period, the Yanks
started to move when Halfbacs
Bob Davis intercepted a Detroil
pass and ran its back to the Detrolt
40. After Ken Steinmetz carried
to the "a, Don Currivan took Sco,t
Gudmundson's pass on the d.
From there the Yanks carried 70
the seven on two plays but wers
held by the heavy Detroit line.
The Yanks came back after lne
next punt to take the ball to lns
Detroit Is where Augie Lilo, win
the clock running out, place-klckaeoo
a field goal to give the Yanks' )"
lead.
Detroit started the second hal
with a 50-yard drive which car.
ried to the Yanks Is, but DAVIS
intercepted Dave Ryan's pass i"
end the threat.
Detroit tied up the game ,ns
next time it obtained the ball. bo9
Nelson terminated a 40-yard aa'
vance by drilling a field goal from
the 26. Then Deshane's touchdoSp
gallop and Callahan's placeInen'
gave the. Westerns a 9-5 aoVSD
tage. .,,
Currivan proved to be BOSOM
ace in the dark when he graoOeu
Ace Parker's 25-yard pass on Ias
one, to set up the Yanks' tousg s.
down. After two line plunges l0s.
five yards, Boston took to the eau an
again with Davis passing 10 w. wv,
rivan for the score. Los 'O'
version was blocked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Briefs
MEET TONIGHT

Members of the Mcclure Eel
Iowship Bible class will meet
ut the Y.M.C.A. at $3.50 o'clock
and following q Fellowship
supper, the International Sun
day school lesson for next Sun
day will be studied with the
Rev. H. j. Wilson as teacher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
SEEKS HEALTH HAVEN

HELSINKI, Nov. 4PEField
Marshal Baron Carl Gustaf Man
nerheim, Finland's ailing 78-year-
old President, sailed from Helsinki
today aboard the Finnish steamer
Wellamo for Stockholm. His ulti-
mate destination was Portugal
where he will seek climate more
favorable to his health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
HUSBAND MISSING

~ ~ A1O1AAND An
Mrs. Eula Cavanaugh, oV
North Third street told poIio'
last night that her husband, W.
vid Cavanaugh left home II "
m. saturday morning ana sns
has not seen or heard from III.
since. She asked the ponce ~
help locate her husband as ..
is expecting to go to the nU h
pital at any time. CavanAu 3D.
age Is, weighs about l5O poun
and is s. 8" tall and has oiv" n
hair and eyes. When iasI ST.
he was wearing brown PAW" Nd
blue shirt, wearing glasses ~
bareheaded. Mrs. CaVara'iAa Wv
stated he had approxlnia's,.
one hundred dollars on MS ~
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
COMING HOME

BREMEN, Germany, Nov 4-(P)
The U. S. 29th Infantry Division,
commanded by Maj. Gen. Charles
Gerhardt, expects to leave for
home Nov. 10. It will be replaced
in Bremen by the 18th Division
from Berlin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Religion
Day ByDay
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS
AM NOT SCARED
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

Wars super-terror, the atomic
bomb, has sent sensitive spirits
Tito deep concern for mans future.
Myriads are scared, envisaging
a destroyed civilization. Every
body is Mortified by the effect OF
this new weapon. But then, all war
is horrible and senseless and blood
thirsty. 1t may be that this new
terror will bring the world to its
senses, and enforce a permanent
peace.
Personally, I am not scared. MY
faith in a benificent Providence is
too deeply established to permit
me to fear for Gods ways with
man. He may punish and purge,
but He never ceases to love. Come
life or come death, we still may
submissively say, "Thy will be
done" Gods largest purposes are
not revealed by new powers of des-
truction put into the hands of man,
but by the person and mission of
Jesus Christ.
My own greatest concern is that
all people - you and / and our
eighbors-should fit themselves
into Gods fatherly providences. If
we seek only to do His will, and to
find accord with His nature, moth
ing in the heavens above or in the
earth below can really hurt us.
In a time when Thou art march
ing forth in majesty and power,
O Eternal God and Father, we
would learn anew to saw 'Thy will
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
PRESBYTERY Meet

PRESBYTERY MEET
An adjourned meeting of the
wilmington Presbytery will be
neid at the First Presbyter-
Ian church At 11:00 a. m. Tues
aay, for the purpose of receive
ing the Rev. L. A. Taylor, re-
Gently named Executive Secre-
tary, into the Presbytery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
BEGINNERS BRIDGE

oEG1NNER'S BRIDGE
A beginners bridge class
will meet tonight at 1880 o'clock
At the Y. w. c. A. for both men
and women under the direc-
tion OF Mrs. M. T. Craig. All
interested persons are invited
to attend.