davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-25
Detroit. Michigan. - =. q. =, =, q.
veroi0. Zvai0 97

Detroit Michigan. - =. .. =. Z. q.
vsrsin. xvsig az.
Versammlung jeden /. Sonntag i'm
Monat, Uhr nachmittags. In. plymouth
dalle, 1881 Mack Ave.
Pras.. Georg Sehuller. 17430 Barlow
Avenue.
sekr. Michael Teutsch. 1901 strass-
burg Ave.
c-v.-sekr.. Margaret schullsr. 174so
SuVood City, Pa. - 8. 3. r. u, Yo1oan
Zweig 46.
Versammlung jeden 2. Sonnta2 i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim.
Pras., Michael Kaiser. 1886 Borden
Avenue. Tel: 1214-R
Sekr:. Friedrich Melzer. ISL Spring
Ave. Tel: 2018-L.
C:-V.-Sekr., Michael Thalgott, wur-
temberg Rd. Tel: 1856. .R12.
X. y. verein. xWeig az.
Versammlung jeden letzten Donners-
tag i'm Monat in der Vereinshalls an
Spring Ave.
- Pr;is;. Kath. Gross. s21 Crescent Ave.
Tel: 378-M.
Ave. Tel: 2018-J
Ave. Tel. 201S-J.
., CIV: :.Sekr, Anna Kloos. I'll Ore Str.
Eel: 42c-W.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-25

Versamniung jedeu 2. Samstag i'm
| Monat. 80 Uhr abends, IN der Odd
Fellows Tempie-Hal-: Mcclure und 3.
Strasse, Homestead, Pa
Pr;iss. John RohrMann. 1874 Il. II. ave.
Tel: Ho. $3.50.
Prot.-Sekr.. Georg ..e:oerth, 70l-1I.
Ave. Munna q. Eel: Aio. 1IOo.
C.-y. -s3ckr. Albert w. Ne,sens, 61S
Greenfield Age, Pittsburgh Z, Pa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-25

00nAes- Sekt1OD -
SoeveSaDN 8sse @~n1or 0A1c~ CA0e@
President, Emile Schneider, $3.50
AnJiSdale Ave. Tel Pa. 1850.
Secretary. Dorothy Bell, s32 East
ifth ST Tel: Po 1913.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-25

0u06o0Dekt10a ..
A13aAeo. Ohio. Harmonic Gem. Chof.
Pras.. Leopold Schmidt, us Wade Av
Prot -Sekr, Arnold Hsltrtch. 1904
Sout. Morgan Ave
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-25

xfSUOu 3. o. V0f013s 8WOaG l0,
=, Versammlung jeden 1. MittWoch i'm
Monat I'm SieIenbtrger 6aohsenheim.
IL. End Roosevelt.
pras., Anna Taub. 1901 Taft Ave
'Sekr., Sara Olsen, 525 Jackson Str
Tel: 2-lGSS.
C.-V.-Sekr., Kath. Schiller. l4A Rut.
ledge Str. Tel: 2-4453.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-25

President Cugen Burnley. S7s Miller
Ave. FA. 1898.
Secy.. Katy Gotzineister. 1857 East
Whittier St. GA. 2974.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-25
chicago, III. - 3. s. i. q. vorO11.
ZweiG 8.

ZWe1G 8.
versamInlung jeoen zweiten Donners.
tag nm German Club House, $3.50 No.
Ashland Ave.
Prac., Fred Orend, 1872 Hutchinson
Str Tea: Wc.::n:.cs a.o?
Prot.-Sekretar. Mic:sssi X.3.. -.
Wrightwood Ave. TEL: Lincoln 1910.
Fin..Sekr., JONI. Thellman, sIas n
Sacramento. Tel: Irv. 4034.
C.y..0ekr.. Michael Schxssbr rger,
<Ae1 O1oxAl Blvd, CE~.So.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-25

Dundeaoek ti0n ~.
ClevelanA w. = 3 J0genAeAO<
Pres, Albert BinGsr, 3355 w. 12Sth
st. Cl. 1919.
Sekr.. Hiida Antonius. l79c2 Glen.
shire Ave. 81. 491a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-25

4. q. vsrsin der 8. q Trausn una jung.
reus1 Won Chicago, III. xVoag 46.
Versammlang jeIen 2. Donnerstag i'm
Aonat, Uhr abenGs, i'm Deutschen
daus, 1859 No. Ashland Ave.
Pras., Kath. Wander Meulen- BOAT N.
Cicero Ave. Tel: Pals 1850.
Prot.-Sekr., Anna Taub. 6S26 Grace
Str. Tel: Avenue 453X.
C.-V.-Sekr., Sara X. Schuller. 5325 N.
Kenmore Ave. Tel: Edge 4693.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-25

Versammlung jeden l. Donnerstag i'm
Monat in John Ringbauers Halle an 616S
90. Ashland Ave.
Prxs., Michael Obert, 61O0 Stony 10.
land Ave. Tel: Fairf. 524l.
Prot. -Sekr., Sara Taub, col DeminG
olece. Tel: Div. 0Ol3.
Fin.-Sekr., Rudy rau1. 1912 East 64th
Str. Tel: Fairfox 1879.
C.-V.-Sekr., Andreas Zultner, 1117 T.
q. Str. Tel: So. Shore 3766.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-25

DundoODoktaon 10.
8AlAm, Ohio. OameAeAo4.
Pras.. Elisabeth Girscht, 7So Liberty
Sekr. Susie Hermann. 712 w. Wilson
4
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-25

BuD1essekt1oa -.
YonngstowA q. g. Junior Lyfo 0Aog18
President, Glenn Zinz, 43 n. Schenley
Avenue.
Sec'y., Katherine Bochu. 754 N. Wal.
nut Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-25

und sxn9ef .Hintrscht". Ewsig Il
Versammlung jeden 1. Sonntag i'm
uonst II eigener Halle 2 Uhr nachm.
Pras., John Roth, Sr., Cenetary Rd.
Prot sskr.. Ge0rg r. Kramer. 634
Grant Ave.
/ C:-Y.-sekr.. Michael r. Huetter. SGT
Sealright Lane.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
School Budget
Studied in Flint

FLINT. May 2 - A 1945-46
school budget calling for the eX-
penditure of 3.504 ,430, represent
ing. an ALLEGATION of 81 mills of
a maximum of Is mills for opera
tion of three county units. is be-
ing reviewed today by the Flint
board of education.
The budget compares with the
current budget of 81, ,9S5 900,
which includes a $4,000 deficit
based on weeks operation,
Forty weeks of school are con-
ternplated in The figures now
being studied.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

n you suffer rom rheumatic. srthritts ~
neufitis pain. try this simple inexpensive homo
recipe that thousands are using Get pack
age ~ Ru-Ex Compound. a tWo-week supply
today Mix N with q quart ol water. add the
Juice ~ 4 lemons It's easy. No trouble ~
an and pleasant You need only Tablespoon
fuis two frmee o day. Often within 4s hour
- sometimes overnight -- splendid results ar'
obtained. II the palms do not quickly leavt
and N you DO not feel better. return the
empty package and Ru-Ex Wfll cost You moth
ing 10 try as Il IA aold by your druggist under
an absolute money-hack guarantee RUIZ
Compound IL Tor sale and recommended b.
d1lg stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
By Bob Kane
BY Roy Crane

Dale likes to carry papers for the grand
business experience It IS giving him early
IN life. lie serves Times subsoribers in
westbrook and Gsrydale avenues, has
sold more than 1000 war stamps IN the
-H.eatles-he-hzs-brcus -r1rrTgE
Dale Is -, live, at 1896 Dolphin
avenue, and Is IN the seventh grade Of
r. HouShton School. lie recently in
creased business on his route from IS
10 IS and nov averages $3.50 IN profits
which he uses principally 20 buy war
bonds. lie now owns FIVE bonds,
His parents. -Mf.-snd Airs Alheft
Valentine, consider n,w,paper route, ideal
to enable bo,, to make their own spend
ins money and appreciate tho opportunity
offered carriers OF The Detroit Times 20
play soithall, under osgsnryed supervision.
IN the Tunes carrier softbal league.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Frame Traffic Court
Civil Service Proposal

The proposal TO submit TO the
voters AT the fall election the
question Of civil service for traffic
employees is IN course of prepara-
tion by the corporation counsels
office.
BY direction OF the common
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
400 Chickens Roast

COLDWATER. May 2-At
nearby Quincy 400 chickens were
burned TO death on the Earl Myers
farm when their coop was de-
StroVed by fire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Men, Women ! Old at
4O,5O,6O! Want Pep?
Mant to Feel ysars Younger!

Do you blame exhausted. WORKOUT feeling on age
Thousands awaited ~ what little peppng W WIN
Cxtrex has done Contains tonic many need ~ ~
so so for body old solely because low IN IRON also
1tophyiacte doses vitsuIp Bl. calcum 35c intro
Suctory sire now criB we 1ry Osueh Ioulc
ssis,s for new pep younger feeling this very day.
<5or sale at all drug stores everywhere-ln
Detroit. at all Cunningham, Sans Cut Rate
kno Kinsel Stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03

council, il will be submitted when
and if \the enabling act is ap-
proved by Gov. Kelly"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
| WOMEN 1856 52'|
ere 700 embarrassed by
l,HoT FLASHES?
HENRY

%n you suffer from hot flashes.
pfeei weak, nervous, highstrung,
n bit blue at tinnes-due 70 the func-
tional "rniddle-sge" period peculiar 70
oomen-try this great medicine-Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 10
relieve such symptoms. Pinkham
Compound HELPS rAruEE. It's one OF
the best known medicines for THIS
purpose. Follow LABEL 6neeuonS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03

Those whole wheat fakes provide
excellent food values. And lots
Of malty-rich, honey-sweet flavor.
"Well-vhere are your Vbeaties -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03

You're landing a BREAKFAST that
counts as real meal, Vuen YOU,
start with milk, fruit, and Wheat
ies, breakfast Of Champions" "
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
@ WISHING WELL "a
Registered U. S. Patent Office.
BY MaeLean
ByWalt Disney
ON THE AIR
By Jimmy Halo

ERE pleasant little game will give you
day II numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count letters FIRST the number
letters the number Ia less than
result your number Start at the left
every Of key
left right the the letters under
The checked figures give you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04

nroduced. and receiving the blessing and ap-
nroval of the JAW president, R. ]. Thomas,
General Motors injected internal strife in the
union In industry, no less than war, tnere IS
no more direct path to defeat than internal
quarreling.
When President E. c. Wilson Of General
Motors presented his proposal for resumption
=, narts production for the benefit Of other
manufa cturers, Mr.. Thomas is reported by
the United Press to have replied by letter:
II feel your proposal is generous one. :
will Of course accept
If correctly reported this is definite dec
laration by the head of the powerful union
to the head OF the powerful GIN. But MIR.
Thomas apparently forgot that Robert Carter,
head of the JAW local at the GIN spark
plug plant in Flint, Michigan, had opposed
him for the union presidency and lost by
nose, and naturally resents that defeat bitter
". The Thomas announcement had no more
than reached the public through the nations
press than Carter protested and, being fast
worker, quickly secured the support of the
Greater Flint Industrial Councils sixty thous-
and members.
Tnereupon Mr.. Thomas explains that his
statement was misinterpreted and that the
International Union had no intention OF order
ing any men back to work arbitrarily. No
one will return to work, he explains, until
he votes to do so. He either exceeded his
authority in his reply to Mr.. Wilson or lacks
the hold on the rank and file Of the locals
an executive is accustomed to have. In either
case, the JAW is engaging in an internal
free.for-an, and getting nowhere fast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
QUOTATIONS

Buying Victory Bonds IS one way to bind
up the wounds of the injured, to meet the re.
sponsibilities due to those who won the vic.
tory, to complete the breaking Of chains Of
those who were enslaved. - Kenosha. Wis
News.
One Of the biggest diplomatic errors ever
committed was when the United States recos.
nized Argentina and then urged the Latin
American republics to vote for its admission
to the United Nations Conference at San Fr.n.
CISCO - Gabriel Gonzalez Videla. member ~
the Senate of Chile.
love America because I know M oth.r
land But when people must ask their gov.
eminent to pass laws so that thew NAV uorl,
there is great danger. - Willard S Town
send, president, United Transport Service En-.
ployes (CIO. -1-'4'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
TOP o. THE MORNINGS
oood breeding is surface Christianity.
Holmes.
More Power To Veterans

Military service has been 4 liberal educa-
don for millions Of young Americans who
before donning their uniforms had Travelled
little and knew nothing of the ways OF cities
and states beyond the frontiers of their native
vicinity Moving about the country, as so
many Of them have, from one camp to an
other for special courses, they have learned
= great deal about the progressive customs
Of up-and-coming communities.
This is as true of men from Wilmington
and New Hanover county as OF their fellows
in arms from any region. Now that they
are coming home their eyes are open to
local drawbacks, particularly the Lack Of pro-
gress, and are looking ahead to the time
where they can exercise their united influence
to bring their home town and county into
the forefront Of progressive communities.
There is a stand-pat element in the popu-
in the past and which will resent and oppose
any effort of these young men, but the ma
jority of the population will welcome their
work and join them in it.
Wilmington and New Hanover county have
two reasons to be grateful for the return OF
their soldiers-one that they escaped destruc-
ton and the other that, having seen 50 much
Of the country and the world, they will not
be satisfied until they have helped TO bring
about many Of the improvements they have
noted elsewhere, 30 that this area may as
sumo the leadership that will overcome the
backwardness that has been among its char
acteristics In the past.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
TheLiterary
Guidepost
By w. G. ROGERS

THE TROLLOPES: THE
CHRONICLE OF A WRITING
FAMILY, by Lucy Poate Steb-
bins and Richard Poate Steb-
bins columbia; 50.
1t was 100 years ago, in 1845,
that Anthony Trollope, most dis
tinguished member of this fami =
ly, turned his first novel. THE
Macdermots of Ballycloran,' over
to a publisher. He was living in
Ireland, and 30; he would be Al
before ''Barchester Towers" won
him the reputation and following
that will survive him for a long
time.
His mother, Frances, had set
the pace. THE Domestic Manners
of the Americans, lauded by
Tories but condemned by Ameri-
cans and Wings, was one of her
three dozen published books
Viewed abstrac city, she failed as
wife and mother, for she was a
spendthrift, and she over-indluged
some of her children while neg
lecting others. She wrote to make
money. Her extravag ances ate up
the family fortunes, and then
madly, like gambler, she threw
good money after bad in the CT
fort to recoup her losses. She tried
to spend her way to prosperity. as
ether authors have tried to do, and
took the family on jaunts through
England and to America. Austria
liza and, repeatedly, to the contin-
ent. She lived in the style to which
book sales would have entitled her
if they had been somewhere near
as large as she thought they ought
to be.
The oldest son, Tom, her main
stay as she was his, took her as
model and combined globe-trot :
ting and writing. Anthony, so
often left behind, was the ugly
duckling. He worked for years in
the postal service, which benefit
ed by his abilities though he was
hard to get along with.
Book after book came from his
pen; though he was prouder of
quantity than quality, the quality
was there. He knew Dickens, Mil
lais, the Tackerays, Wilkie Collins;
he helped found Fortnightly Re-
view and Pail Mall Gazette.
Mrs. Stebbins and her son de
serve thanks for treating this SUBJ
ject. and treating it so well. Their
book should have a wide reading,
though it does not cater to the
man in the street, who however,
as Anthony Trollope's subject,
should become his reader. The
Trollopes supply as much rich
material as the Pre-Raphaelites;
and personally I would gladly
swap some of the recent Henry
James reprints for a few of An.
thongs novels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
Peace Remote

Win hundred days passed since the great
War ended the world appears no more ready
for peace than when the conflict was at its
worst. At present three wars are in progress
in northern China, in 1ndonesia, in northern
Iran. All have progressed far beyond skirmish-
ing. Each is capable of involving Allied nations
more deeply than seemed possible on VI Day.
They are already too seriously involved.
Britain is fighting Hollands battles in Java.
both in Manchuria and upper Iran. The Unit
ed States is giving material aid to the Nation
al Government of China, losing men and
equipment flying over the hump in planes
intended to help Chang Kai-shek in his civil
war with the Chinese communists, and in adj
dition sending soldiers into Iran to bring the
American garrison up to required strength.
Prophets who declared the world tired Of
war long before the main battles ended with
the collapse of Germany and the surrender
Of fighting. Instead the close Of the Great
War seems to have paved the way for multi
tude Of minor wars, and the prospect OF uni
versal ard permanent peace recedes further
into the future daily.
Lowering above this predisposition is the
atomic bomb which, while it was the weapon
that brought the conflict in the Pacific to a
sudden end, is breeding discord and suspicion
among the great powers. It was used against
Japan to speed victory, and did what it was
tai k,,% ii,
that actually threatens humanity with extinc.
ton.
In these circumstances, what is to be done
to cure the war.malady is the important ques-
ton OF the day.
When the United States and the Soviet I'm
ion emerged from the Great War the great
est and most powerful nations it was hoped
they would find common ground for enforcing
peace in all quarters Of the globe.
It has not worked out that way. Instead they
have found 50 many differences that it now
seems impossible that they should stand
shoulder to shoulder in any major undertake
ing with peace as its objective.
The conclusion is inevitable that true peace
cdH come oHly When tneSe TWO nduoIiS uillte
to bring it about If this happy solution is tc
come, it will be necessary for both to make
some concessions and especially for Russia tt
overcome her distrust of everything not Rus
sian and open her frontiers for the free inter
change Of news. The rest of the world canno
place implicit confidence in the Soviets a!
long as the Moscow government practices its
strange form of isolationism.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
Religion
Day By Day
Nv WILLIAM T. ELLIS
BY WILLIAM T. ELM, s
LITTLE FISH AND Blu

AS we contemplate our liieDu
huge tarpon, and the thrill tna' W. *
four had in its catching, mere u
danger that We forget the sms .ss
fish we captured - though .n,'
would be deemed big oralllaia n.y.
The sargents, the jacks, the 5s''
front the sea-bass, the Jew hsn4
not forgetting the innumeraole t a..
fish that I landed while waiting w !.
bigger game-all had their pai' ~
making memorable that 00'ins u
Everglades. ,u
grand prizes of life. Mostly w. W,
catch small fish; and ne IS q III II.
fisherman who despises these ,: ~,
tie pleasures, little rewards a i.'iy
duties make up the sum Of asr5
living. The great art is 10 SN t,orl
the utmost of significance T., me NJ,
them all; for the large IS Ou'
sum of the smalls' .,,.
Forbid that we should waste oa.
davs. O Master, III pining fol sis n,
tai Y to do, while despls'ns ~'
Titles that surround u.s. Alii'H
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
he Doctor Says
BACK PAIN SHOW,
CARTlLECE INJURY
BY WILLIAM A O'RpIr>

-. "AAAinh A O'BRIEN ",
Pain in the lower bacI' NJ D.
extending down one or both s sssoa
nerves may be caused br f ;at
or degeneration Of a car;;,. injury
the spine. In severe, rao ase IN
cases it is often necessary . =.
move the piece of cartilags W., W IL
IS comprising the nerve, s p.,GA
ache and sciatica, formerly . Das"
ed to sacrolliac strain, nav r' \.
been caused by cartilage ditto nsV'
The carriages in the sni r.uI'F
as shock disorders. These -. Ic
oval structures between tbs ~. "a
contain the soft remnants Of WIZ. -.
sue around which the cartiI, ny
are formed. Each disk is be ,,ss e
gether by a strong band Of ti,,' ",
around the edge. '''s
The cartridges bulge in NOV,
ment Of the spine mvoIving ,,r,'.
and strain. At times the str.ir ;;
SO great that the backward bn,I.
congresses a nerve root in otb.
instances a tear in the RETAIN.
band allows piece of cartilago =
escape and compress a nerve ro,.
Trouble with a cartilage bigh y,
in the spine may cause chest ,ss
shoulder pains. Emotionallv n.'
stable persons have aches IN,
pains resembling nerve comprp,'
sion from injury or degeneratim
of cartilage. Conservative, MN.
operative treatment is recommeni.
ed for such persons even though
defective cartilage is present,
During an attack of low back ard
leg pain, sitting is commonly II,
most u n comfortable position
Sneezing and coughing make M
pain worse. Corssing tie knee,
and putting on the shoes are fro.
quently impossible. Any postjo,
which stretches the sciatic nery,
which runs down the back Of ,bs
thigh, increases the difficulty. rhs
muscles of the leg may waste \
the condition is present for some
time.
Nerve compression Is recog.
nized by localized tenderness and
muscle spasm over the affected
joint in the backbone. The small Of
the back is flat, and the patient
frequently favors the affected side
X-ray examination shows the pro.
truding or lacerated cartilage be-.
tween the vertebrae. Other cond..
tons may cause similar pains and
special examinations are indicated
in these cases.
Attacks of back pain and sci.
atica caused by injury or degener,
alton of spinal cartilage are re,
lieved by staying in bed on hard
mattress. AS h pain decreases,
the patient can sit up in bed until
he finally is able to get around,
Well fitting braces and belts are
helpful. Extension Of the painful
thigh and leg sometimes bring re.
lief.
If painful attacks recur oper'
alton is recommended. The spine
is opened and the protruding lac
Grated cartilage is removed; if any
structural weakness remains he
back is fortified by grating
piece of bone from the shin. The
results in uncomplicated cases are
excellent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
Critics Off The Beam

There were comments by foreigners in
this country during the Second World War
that the United States would come out of the
financially The cries declared time and
again that this nation, despite its wealth and
resources, would have contributed 80 largely
to the Allied cause that it would be 4 miracle
# it escaped bankruptcy.
This, of course, was foolish rs countries
do not 60 bankrupt They may shrivel up
and die, but there is no court in existence
with authority to strike out their debts and
give then another chance. What was meant,
obviously, was that such heavy drains would
have been placed upon the nation by the war
that it could never hope to regain its former
rating.
It is true that the war has left the United
States with a tremendous national debt. It
may exceed three hundred billion dollars
when the final trial balance is struck. That
will require many years to discharge. But the
situation is not nearly az bad as the aforesaid
critics painted It. Otherwise other nations
would not be knocking at the Treasury's door
for loans. Nor would we be writing off 80
many billions expended on Lend-Lease.
We will pull through, n we always have,
although it will take careful budgeting to
bring US out on top. Conditions would not be
80 bad if it did not devolve upon us to re.
finance our war Allies and feed starving Eu.
rope. They may be improved it more of the
extravaganza and waste practiced during +he
war are halted.
But what the Star has in mind PARTICULAR,
is to note that however great the cost Of the
war to this nation, however severe the drain
upon our resources, we are SO far from bank
ruptcy" that the rest Of the world is dependen
upon us for restoring its economy to souns
basis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
YOUR G. |. RIGHTS
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. -
These are some questions from
relatives of men still overseas:
@. My husband was with the
92nd Division in Italy, and is at
tending the University of Flor
ence now. Will he be included
among those to return by the first
Of the year?
A. This outfit is scheduled to
return this month. He is merely
taking a fill-in course while wait
ing for transportation home.
Q. My husband. with As points
as of September Z, is SO and has
20 months service overseas. He is
in Fance with the 9O3rd Ordinance
HAM Company. When will he re-
turn?
A. Regardless of prospects for