davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16
WH|TEVILLE

WHITEvILLE, Feb. 15.-Mrs.
Ripple Prevatte had as her guests
over the weekend, Mrs. Mary
Ella Dahl and Mrs. Bertha Hunt
of New York City, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Honeycutt Of Washington,
D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Lynch and sons of Winston-Salem.
Miss Maxine Davis returned
Friday after spending several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. B.
M. Davis, who has been i'll.
Mrs. Richard Maxwell and Miss
Ruth Newman spent Sunday in
Wilmington with friends and rela-
tives.
Ralph McNair, of Carolina
Beach, was a business visitor in
town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sykes were
Wilmington visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Nelson, of Loris, S.,
c., is spending this week with her
mother, Mrs. w. P. Bennette.
Mrs. W. C. Rushing arrived
from Baltimore last week after
spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Steve Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Coborn, Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. DAVIS and Rev.
C. R. Gleason were in Charlotte
Saturday and Sunday
Miss Kayard Brown and Miss
Margaret Powell were Whining
ton visitors Wednesday.
Miss Betty Ann Lamb was hon
ored on her birthday with sur
prise party given by a group
of her friends at Harry's An
chorage Saturday night.
Mrs. Lula Ward left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, California, where she
will Join her husband, j. H. Ward.
Clyde Dutton, who is with the
navy yard in Charleston, S. c.,
visited in town last week. =
Ensign w. E. Eutler spent sew
eral days with his mother in
Brunswick last week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16

Marshburn and Anne Reese. Tick
ct and Finance: Miss Gertrude
Coward and Miss Rebecca Weant.
Makeup and costumes: Frances
Thompson and Juanity Billiard.
Publicity, Blanche Bolles Rey-
nOldS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. John E. Arthur, w, has re-
turned to the city from Pittsburgh
where she has been visiting Cap
tain Arthur's parents. She was &C.
companied home by Mrs. j. E. Ar
thur, III, who is the guest of Mrs
Martha T. King at her home, 313
North Fifth street. Mrs. Arthur
is the former Esther Austin OF
Wilmington.
Mrs. Frank X. Bruce, 104 North
Jefferson street, Sunset Park, is a
natient at the Atlantic Coast Line
hospital in Rocky Mount, where
she is recuperating from an opera
ton.
SOCIAL SITUATIONS
THE SITUATION: Ye-: are intro
duced for the third time to wom-
an who obviously does not Temem-
Der you.
WRONG WAY: Say, 'We have
met several times,'' thinking that
will put the other person in her
place.
RIGHT WAY: Say 'How do you
do?" as though you were meeting
for the first time. The person who
does not remember past introduce
tons is usually neither a snob nor
intentionally rude, but just per-
son with poor memory. There
fore, don't embarrass the person
by any such remark as eve have
met several tirnes"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

BIN. &c Alec Gardell and Mrs.
Gardell announce the birth Of a
daughter, Elizabeth Alfalfa, Feb
ruary IL. Mrs. Gardell is the
former Alfalfa Griffith, OF
WriehtsVille Sound.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is ,,,,

r rich bread, butter =. :. =,
f tied margarine, nodded mole d for. tora'
fruit fhstss salad lad prqae '5 and Grape ssa9s
n suP Pc: c6tcSea,." - ric. :.
mato soup in cups. mix aye %
Jam, tea, milk ''0' rolls
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Half grape
fruit, fried scrapple, fried ap-
pie rings, bran mullins, butter
or fortified margarine, tart
jelly, coffee, milk.
DINNER: SteWed chicken,
tom a O. cheese du-nplings
steamed rice, green beans, en-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16

A carbon coating which
copy at a temperature Of s, w 4
grees below ero, in high 81 a,,' 20 d.
veloped by the carbon n .ssn DE-
dustry. PAPER il.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-16
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be.
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden ph1egm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in.
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the I'M
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
TT IS a sublime and comforting
III co.kL

1T IS sublime and comforting
Il faith.
This Easter, the American people
are in great need of such a faith.
There is anxiety and uncertainty in
millions of American homes, for the
welfare and well being of the young
men we have sent into battle in order
that the way of evil will not prevail
in the world.
Nearly two hundred thousand of
these young men have already died
in that cause.
And Americans of the Christian
faith, observing Easter in anxiety
and bereavement, assure themselves
that their loved ones who strive
against evil will triumph and that
those who give their lives in the good
cause of justice and human brother
hood will, even as Jesus did, "ascend
unto My Father, and your Father;
and to My God, and your God.
A nation which has so great faith,
is rich and strong in the inspiration
and comfort thereof; and the earnest
and devout and humble Easter OBJ
servance in which so many Ameri-
cans will participate tomorrow is an
expression of that beautiful faith,
the spiritual heritage which makes
even the sacrifices and bereavements
of this terrible conflict have a pur.
pose and be vendurable.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
The Last Call

4 PPARENTLY some distance
4 a from its $5,137, 900 goal, Detroit
must not fail in the Red Gross War
Fund drive.
Although the formal campaign
ends at midnight tonight, you still
have time to make your contribution
if you have not done so.
Detroit's success or failure will
be known at a final accounting next
Thursday.
Never, even in peace times, has
Detroit failed to attain it's high pur-
pose in such drives.
1t is almost needless to emphasize
how vital your donation is at this
time.
THE Red Cross is the only agency
L that can reach and comfort your
neighbor boy who may at this minute
be lying half starved in disease
infested Jap or Nazi prison camp.
Your dollars can reach that boy
in the form of food and medical sup
plies no other way.
Mail your contribution NOW to
the Detroit Chapter of the American
Red Cross, 1914 GrisuDold.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02


THIS locality is reported 10
be highly fortified and pro-
visioned for a long siege. 5--
But / Judge that there Is no
great obstacle in the wooded
hills that surround this center
of prodigious intrigue and ma
levolent calculation.
II might be quickly taken by
the swift drive OF tank force
from Munich. only 10 miles
away.
To be sure, Hitler might not
wait at Berchtesgaden to be
taken; he might suicide: he
might escape by airplane.
though TO what part no one can
'surmise: he might even join the
German troops still stubbornly
resisting the Russian armies in
Hungary
II is difficult 10 foresee what
consequence the elimination OF
Hitler would have 10 the con-
tinuance of German resistance,
but | think it would be irnpof.
tant
In spite Of the ruin which
Hitler has brought upon Ger
many. IN spite OF the distasts
for him felt by millions OF the
German people. he is still abso-
lutte head Of the German state.
and the actual commander OF
the German armies.
German resistance cannot be
expected wholly 10 end until he
is dead or eliminated.
LIS destruction would bring q
H sense Of immense relief To
Europe and probably TO the
German people as well.
His course is about run. II
may end in ignominy. or il may
end in some dramatic PERFORM
ance. staged to perpetuate the
mysticism injected into his ca
reer. and the emotional appeal
to the lowest elements OF hui
man character by which he rose
TO power and brought Europe
close to both physical and moral
destruction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

THERE is an impression that Mon
l. days election is not important.
Election officials feel that prob
ably only one of each eight voters in
Detroit will bother to 60 to the polls.
Look at the officers to be elected:
Two University of Michigan
regents.
The superintendent of public
instruction.
One member OF the state board
OF education.
Two members OF the Detroit
board of education.
T.Do members of the state
board of agriculture.
The state highWay commits
sioner.
One Wayne County auditor.
Is it important to pick the best
men for these jobs7
DUT that isn't all. Voters in
- Wayne County are to fill eight
vacancies on the bench:
ItUo IN recorders court.
One in circuit court.
Three in common pleas court.
TOo in the Michigan supreme
court.
Two of the candidates for the
supreme court are justices up for re-
election.
They are Walter H. North, 40
years Judge, 18 years in the SUI
preme court, and Raymond w. Starr,
26 years a lawyer, once the states
attorney general, twice supreme
court Justice.
Is it important for you to pass on
the men who are to be entrusted with
justice in your state, and to elect men
like these7
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Post Office Employees Pfaise-Hearst Papers
Ito be cOntinued)

Clerks and their $50 locals to thank you for the fine
illustrated editorial in your March ISSUE Also
tary of the Southern California Postal Employees Com.
mtee for Legislative Action, body with membership
of 5000 postal clerks and carriers supervisors mail
handlers railway mail clerks and postal custodians
We deeply appreciate this most generous article
which should do much toward our welfare and this
salary drive The postal workers in southern California
have felt the rapid rise in the cost of living and the
mendous influx of people into industries in our
southland has placed burdens ranks already
depleted by induction into the armed forces of
try Then to have Congress fail dsmay just before
Christmas last year really blow to all concerned
We feel proud of the part our postal workers are
doing in the armed forces and in keeping the morale of
the boys high with steady stream of mail the
part doing toward the effort in this country
We hope that boss the public will help us in olp
present campaign for JUST SALARY INCREASE.
In closing let state that the postal workers In
southern California look to the Los Angeles Examiner
and its pages for uptodate news and the many boosts
given to our federal workers =
Very sincerely
WARREN j. TOWNE, Secretary -Treasures.
California Federation of Post Office Clerks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
You Must Vote Monday

PUT remember that the election is
- Monday-not Tuesday-and be-
cause of the confusion between fast
and slow time the polling hours
have been changed.
In Detroit polls open and close
one hour later than at the last elec-
tion.
You must vote between the hours
of 8 a. m. and 9 p. m. EWT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
War VIGOROUSLY Make the Peace PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys Home PROMPTLY
Easter
AMONG THE DEAD? HE is NOT
HERE. HE is RISEN"

AMONG THE DEAD? HE is NOT
HERE. HE is RISEN"
And remembering that this was
what Jesus had foretold, the mourn.
ers ran to bring others of His follow
ers to the scene, and when they were
returned they saw Jesus Himself
standing there and one of them would
have touched Him, but He said:
ouch Me not; for l am not yet
ascended to My Father; but go to
My brethren, and say unto them, l
ascend unto My Father, and your
Father; and to Ny God, and your
God"
THUS WAS ACCOMPLISHED
THE RESURRECTION OF JESUS
-cHRfSF,rACe0RDING TO THE
ABIDING AND ETERNAL FAITH
OF CHRISTIAN PEOPLE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

which the horse must meet.
Do you know what II IS?
j-True or false: (a) The con-
tribution of Euclid one Of
the famous ancient Greeks.
was the basis for modern
vcuDc'ry tbt- The bridge
the Americans captured at
What famous English conc-
Remascn IS known as the
Hohenlollern bridge.
dlenne can be seen IN the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
National Federation, Post Office Clerks,
BROOKLYN, Local 251.


MR.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
SAN SIMEON CAL.
DEAR SIR:
WISH to express the sincere appreciation of organ
ization for the wonderful manner in which your
papers throughout the country have presented
to the American public.
Particularly do l have in mind the co-operativeness
of the Hearst predated service in New York City The
feature story prepared by them and published in Hearst
papers throughout the country Feb 25 master
piece of clarity and fact.
say, without hesitation, that if postal employees
finally obtain decent treatment from the Congress and
government much of the credit will be due to your
stintng efforts in their behalf.
Respectfully yours,
DAVID SILVERGLEID, President
California Federation of Post Office Clerks
State Branch of National Federation Of Post
Office Clerks,
Huntington Park, Cal
EDITOR,
LOS ANGELES EXAMINER
DEAR SIR:
\ LLOW on behalf of over 5000 postal clerks
"A bers OF the California Federation Of Post Office
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

THE sustaining faith of the Chris
l. tian religion is in acceptance Of
the fact that on a certain day-the Son
of God, having lived for time as a
mortal man and having been put to
death, arose from His tomb and
ascended unto heaven.
The Christian observance of
Easter is in eommemoration Of this
accepted fact.
The scene of Christ's execution
was a place called Calvary in Pales-
tine, where He was crucified in the
company of two thieves.
One of the thieves, having heard
that the tormented and suffering
man on the center cross had spoken
Of God as His Father, mocked Him
for the plight He was in.
But the other, believing that it
was indeed the Son Of God who was
his companion in agony, rebuked his
fellow and said:
"Lord, remember me tVheH Thou
con,est into Thy kingdom"
And Jesus replied:
To-day shalt thou be uOith Me in
paradise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

Broadway show. Seven
Lively Arts?
5-Ten of the chemical ele-
ments were discovered be-
fore the Christian era. Can
you guess five of the 10?
SIN the United States today
the approximate number Of
working radio sets is: (a)
10000 900. tb) 10000 900,
tct 6o,000,000.
(Answers on Opposite Page,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

THERE had been great many
l. people who had heard the teach
ings of Jesus during His journeying
among them, and had acknowledged
the beauty and truth of what He
taught; but there was a great and
understandable skepticism among
them about His Immortality, even
though their love for Him was real.
SO when He was dead, those who
loved Him most took His mutilated
body and wound it in clean cloth and
laid it in sepulcher in nearby
garden, rolling a great stone against
the door in order that the burial place
would not be disturbed.
On the third day thereafter,
n,ournerS came to the Sepulcher 1cith
the intention Of anointing the body
with s1ceet spices, as lcaS the custom;
but they were puzzled to find the
stone rolled aWuy and the body gone.
Two strangers standing by the
open doorway said to them:
"WHY SEEK YE THE LIVING
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
THE WORLD
IN REVIEW
BY Maj. Gen.
D. P. BarroWs

A LEFT wing of Patton's
"A army has thrust northward
into Hesse, and Is in contact
with Gen. Hodges First Army.
which seems to be advancing
straight upon Kassel.-
Gen. Patch's Seventh Army
has crossed the Rhine above
Karlsruhe and already may b
80 miles inside southern Ger
many, in the valley Of the
Necker.
In -frent-efLhoth- of these
armies lies the important coun-
try of Bavaria and the valley Of
the Danube River.
There can be little doubt now
that Eisenhower is directing q
simultaneous invasion of South
Germany with the advance OF
the A meric and British
armies across the open plains Of
the north in the direction Of
Berlin.
The rapid conquest of South
Germany by American armies
may have consequences TO the
conclusion of the war that will
equal in Importance the over
running of Prussia. .
The city OF Munich, famed
for its culture. its manners. and
its former political importance.
was made by Hitler the head
quarters of the n at ional
Socialist movement.
South of Munich. between
Bavaria and Upper Austria.
whic his the valley Of the Inn
River. lie the Bayarian Alps.
which is the valley of the Inn
licized as apart of the area
made ready for the last stand
of Nazi resistance.
Southeast Of Munich. in this
Hilly region. a dozen miles from
the city of Salzburg, IL
Berchtesgaden. the notorious
hideout of Hitler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Halfway Measures
Won t Curb Youth
Delinquency

(The most important factor in any attempt to curb
juvenile delinquency is to "ace the facts" James Lee
Eenwood declares this the fourth OF series OF ve
articles dealing Nth the youth crime probem.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

The weSternmoSt OF the
Philippines is long, narrow
island Can YOU name II?
2-In training a horse for the
game Of polo there is one de-
Gliding test or requirement
&C THE DETROIT TlMEs
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
KNOWLEDGE lest

~ w y ~ u Y - y , l--s
Which Of these numbers
comes closest TO the total
Negro population in this
- country l-fe, ,eeq, ,9ee.-tb4
100000, (c) 15,00O,000?
1.-TWO Of these words mean
the opposite (a) rascal and
mlScrcant, (b) victuals and
provendcr, (c) affinity and
antipathy.
3-If you get a tie striped with
cerise, ebony and lime, your
tie would be colored: (a)
red, black. green; (b) blue,
white, purple; (c) yellow,
violet. tan.
4-Ole Bull won fame as ta)
pianist tb) cellist, tc) vio-
linist. ~ "
5--The Northern Lights are
called (a) Aurora Borealis,
tb) Aurora Aeolus. (c)
Aurora Ausralis,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

WARREN j. TOWNE, Secretary Treasures.
California Federation Of Post Office Clerks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

EDITOR,
LOS ANGELES EXAMINER
DEAR SIR:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
Suggestions For 1945
Offered To Farmers

aim high and tighten your eco
monte belt" That is the first of II
suggestions for Maryland farmers in
l945, made by Dr. S. H. Default, head
of the agricultural economics depart
ment at the University Of Maryland.
He finishes it by saying, at is better
to err in producing an abundance Of
food rather than too little To let up
on our food production now would be
critical in the winning Of the war"
The other 10 of Dr. DEFAULTS sug-
gcstons are as follows;
/. Get as free OF debt as possible
and invest any surplus of income
carefully and wisely in rs liquid a
form as possible.
,. Improve your land, buildings and
equipment for greater efficiency and
to meet the increasing competition
now and in the postwar period
5. Build up a reserve sufficient to
tide you over the bad Years The less
diversified farmer is. the more re-
serve he should have to carry him
over a longer period. 1t is not economy
to spend ncedlessly from current in
come in order to reduce income tax
payments. A dollar of income on
which you pay 80 cents in tax, leav-
ing you 10 cents for a reserve, is a
better alternative than spending that
dollar for something not really needed
in your business.
A. Have an economical sized pro
ducing unit.
5. Get greater returns per unit of
production. Increase the efficiency in
livestock and crop production.
g. Make greater use of labor-saVing
equipment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
DIED
ANTONIO JAMES

Antonio Pctris james. 50. died sud
denly at his home in kitzmiller or
Friday, February Is.
He was born in Greece and came
to America in 1921, He had lived IN
kitzmilIer fer twenty years.
He is survived by his widow, Tina
Beulah Knots James; and the follow
ing children, Private Conrad James
in India; Hugh, Maxine, Leona, EN.
cava and Derry. at home.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at 2:3O p M, from the Methodist
church in Kjtzmiller, with Rev. j. H
Hardesty officiating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

I. Exchange labor and equipment
with neighbors.
8. Produce more homegrown feeds.
8. Cooperate in the marketing of
farm products, in the purchase of sup
plies, and in furnishing needed ser
vices
TO- Analyzc the Jobs to be done on
the farm; study and experiment with
new methods Of doing the work that
would save time and lost motion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

lars, kimono sleeves, high round necks,
straight slit skirts and Sits in Jack
cts and sleeves.
Watch for back fulIness in clothes
for both daytime and evening. Two
piece dresses feature full peph.ms at
the back of the top and dressier types
show soft draping across the stomach
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

Containers and closures are eX-
pected to be in adequate supply in
1915. There are no restrictions on
their manufacture, and a considerable
inventory is left over from 1914. In
The new supply we may find that the
three-piece glass lid type Of seal will
be replaced with The two-piece metal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

SPRING FORECASTS-CLOTHING
Color
To give that 1915 look to your old
navy. brown or black, add accessories
of limelight-a yellow chartreuse. If
limelight doesn't sound good to you,
you may prefer melon, aqua, fuschia,
mink. or pale salmon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
that ends in a hustle at the back
CANNING EQUIPMENT
Pressure Cookers

The manufacture Of 100000 has
been authorized for 1915, compared
with 100000 in 1914 These will not be
1ationed and should be available thru
,.,or,,l,. ,.o,,,,,,nrn;aI cbannnls
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

FASHIONS
Capes and boleros both seem to be
taking their place among the fashion
highlights for spring.
The Chinese influence that we hear
and read so much about may be an
other way of saying straight, slim and
simple-note the tiny stand-up col
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

Subscribe for The Republican
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Kasaboski Back
To Wrestle Here

Alex Kasaboski. who hasn't
wrestled on a Detroit mat since
1889. will return to the local mat
wars Tuesday night to meet Bert
Ruby, an old rival of Arena Gar
dens days, in one of three fea-
tured event at Mack Park. Kasa-
boski will be remembered as a
grappler who could take it with
the best of them and hand out
plenty of punishment on his own
behalf.
All bouts Tuesday are one hour
time limit with Eddie Bad Man"
Lewis meeting Pete Kazenko. De-
troit's druggist, in one and an
Australian tag match. Stanley
Buresh Speedy LaRance VS..
Louis Klein-"Red" Vagonne, as
the third of the triple-header.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Answers to
Times Fans


Q-Has Joe Mccarthy Yankee
manager ever been thrown out
OF a ball game?
Aloe Mccarthy in Is years
ri managing In the big leagues
has been tossed out by the UNI
pires only twice.
Q-What is the date this year
for deer hunting?
A-Oct. 10 Nov. 30.
Q-What was Hal Newhous-
er's pitching record last season =?
A-Newhouser won 30 and
lost nine.
Q-What hurler led the Ma
tional League in 1914?
A-BilI Noisell OF The Giants
with a record OF 2i victories
against is defeats.
Q-Who holds the ball carry
ing record in the National foot
ball league?
A-Ace Gutowsky, former
Portsmouth. Detroit and Brook
lyn fullbsck, who gained 3,47S
yards in eight seasons between
1882 and 1888,
Q-How old is Jake LaMotta ?
A-LaMotts was born In 1921
at Bronx, New York.