davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
Help Kidneys
II Back Aches

Backache, Nervousness. Leg Pains, DISH.
ness, swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Ysina.
BLADDER Weakness. Painful Passages, OF fed
old and rundown, due to non-oEganic ana
II 50, here is good news: The very nYst dose
Of Cystex 70 physician's prescription) usu.
ally goes right to work helping the kidneys
aush out excess acids and wastes which may
exactly as directed and watch for 0uick helu
and rapid increase In Pop. moro youthful
feeling and Joy In living. Cystex must sat-
isfy completely or your money back u guar.
anteed on return OF empty package. 6ou't
Only De dose at dyu9giEta
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26

Canada is the third lars.s.
country in the world, and the
largest in the western hemisn,er.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-(ReWeather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 pm. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
elseWhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
MERCHANT MEETING

MEhOI1ANT MEEIINU
The Retail Merchants divi-
sion of the Chamber of Com
merce will meet ON Tuesday,
November l, in the Chamber
offices with E. w. Carr, chair
man, presiding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
Obituaries
JIM MANNING

TABOR CITY, Oct. 25-Jim Man.
ming. 81, died at his home here this
morning following a long illness.
He was the son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Manning of the Lebanon
community.
Surviving are his wife. the form
er Lucille Blackburn; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lee Duncan, of Tabor
City and Mrs. A. P. Odom, of
Hamlet; five sons, Clyde, and
Ralph Manning, both of Tabor City;
Archie Manning, of Durham; Ed
red Manning, Of Wilmington; and
Ernest Manning of the U. S. Army,
now stationed at Camp Bowie,
Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Dewey
Walker, OF Whiteville, and Ms.
Ruth Norris, of Lumberton; four
brothers, Henry, Glenn, and Gold
Manning, all of Wilmington, and
Chester Manning, of Lumberton.
The remains will be at Lewis
Funeral Home until Friday when
it will be taken to the home.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete pending the arrival of
relatives.
w. C. NORRIS
TABOR CITY, Oct. 26 - w. c.
Norris, 81, died in a Lumberton
hospital Tuesday night at 7:45
o'clock after long illness.
He was son Of the late z. A.
and Nancy Mcpherson Norris, and
a Columbus county farmer.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock with the
Rev. ]. A. Hucks, officiating, as
sisted by the Rev. Austin Duncan
and the Rev. Noah Duncan. Inter.
ment will follow in the Hinson
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Clara Norris; six daughters, Mrs.
Lula Fowler, Mrs. Rosa Cartrette,
Mrs. Vella Norris, Mrs. Alma Jer'
nigan and Mrs. Clyde Gore, all OF
Tabor City, and Miss Bessie Nor
ris at the home; four sons, Jettie
Ezra, Macie and Floyd, all OF
Tabor City and two brothers, Press
Norris and Bud Norris also OF
Tabor City.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
DICK FERRIS DESCRIBES
 TRIP THROUGH AUSTRIA

In letter dated May 1, delayed enroute, Rich ard Ferris of the 1O1st Engineer Bn. gives us the following about Austria:
 "We have been aveling through some very beautiful coun- try during the past month. Mostly tree-covered hills and green val leys with numerous little villages all along the way. Today we had light snow in flurries. It was quite odd to see the flowers sticking up above about an inch of snow which also chung to the small tree leaves. l was most impressed though, by two children who seemed to be enjoying themselves by running bare-footed in the snow. They wore only light summer clothes.
 "When I read Frank Wurdig's story I was very interested since l was once in the same outfit"
The messenger., 1945-08-01
PHILIP B. GALE DIES

(COnt1nued from Page 1
 Company; a director of the Hart ford A c c i d n t and Indemnity, Hartford Fire Insurance and the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance companies; and director of the Hartford National Bank and Trust Company and trustee of the Society for Savings.
 Despite his busy career in the industrial field, MT. Gale found opportunity to serve as a member or officer of several civic organi- zations and institutions. He had been chairman of the Hartford Community Chest and Old Peoples Home Committee, president of the Connecticut Children's Aid Society for seven years and vice president of the Connecticut Humane Soci- ety. a director and member of the executive committee of the Hart ford Hospital and trustee of the Hartford YMCA.
 In addition, MT. Gale had given his services to the town of his residence, serving for many years as a Bloomfield representative on the Metropolitan District Con- mission. He had been active in the Hartford Choral Club. Always deeply interested in music, he was especially fond of choral singing. For many years he entertained hundreds at his Bloomfield estate at Sunrise Easter Services.
 He was a member of the Hart ford Club and the Hartford Golf Club, the Pennington and Wam- panoag Country Clubs, Twentieth Century Club, Wianno Club, Soci- ety of Colonial Wars, Sons of the American Revolution, Newcomer Society and Hiram Lodge, No. 98, AZ and AM, Bloomfield. Five years ago Trinity College award ed him an honorary master of science degree.
 MT. Gale was born in Peoria, Illinois, October II, 1873, son of Edward and Ellen Maxwell Gale. He married Bernadine Dodd of Chicago in June, 1898 and she is his only survivor.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
MT. and Mrs. Dominic Zito, 50 Wade Avenue, have a son.

Wade Avenue, have a son.
 Due to new government ruling limiting the number of hours the clerks may work each week, the Monday night sessions of the local War Price and Rationing Board have been eliminated. Applicants for all commodities will be given consideration at the regular We'd nesday night sessions.
 Mrs. Harold E. Faust and child ren, Nancy Ellen and Judith Maud, of Cold Spring Dr., Bloomfield, and sister, Mrs. A. J. Rettig and children, Patricia and John Stew art, of East Orange, N.J., left August II to spend the remainder of the month at White Sands Beach.
 Former Town Manager and Mrs. John P. Ramsey are spending the summer at Nantucket, Mass.
 Among the recent visitors at the Bloomfield Farm residence of MT. and Mrs. Frank w. Adams were Mrs. Adams sister, Mrs. Max Brevallier and daughter, Antoin- cite of Hamilton, Ontario.
 Ann Campbell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederic J. Campbell, TunxisI Av has returned home from the Hartford Hospital where she underwent an operation.
 A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Hurtzler of 50 Wintonbury Avenue.
 Josephine Maglieri has complet- ed year at Hartford Junior Col lege and in the fall will continue her studies at St. Joseph College, where she will major in home economies.
 Miss Fedora Ferraresso, local policewoman and welfare worker, and Mrs. Mary Gordon of the Town Hall staff are home from their vacation in North Carolina.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Holcomb, of ' Hubbard Street, have a son.
 Sherman Carpenter has been elected Assistant Proctor of his house at Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine.
 Russell V. Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. Clinton V. Johnson of Loeffler Road, enlisted in the Navy July 26 and is receiving his boot training at Sampson Naval Training Center, Sampson, NY. He graduated from Taft School in June and enrolled in Cornell Uni versity.
 Members of the Bloomfield Game Club have built a pheasant range for the Clubs young pheas- ants on the Loren Washburn farm on Duncaster Road.
 Mrs. Edwin Chinkers and child ren of Mexcur Road are spending the month at White Sands Beach, Old Lyme.
 B. T. Williamson of Raleigh, N. C. has been visiting his son, T own Manager w. T. Williamson and family.
 Stanley J. Bylinski of Windsor Road was among those inducted in July.
The messenger., 1945-08-01

ford has purchased the seven acre estate of Joseph Rosenbaum at 488 Park Avenue. MT .Finesilver formerly lived at 378 Blue Hills Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. William Martin of 241 Tunxis Avenue are the par ents of a daughter.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. M. Bingham and family of 51 Jerome Avene are vacationing at North Ware, New Hampshire.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Rathbun of Park A venue have returned from a two weeks vacation stay at Antrim, New Hampshire.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Sinnott of West Hartford have moved into the old Sinnott homestead on Simsbury Road.
 MT. and Mrs. William Fuller of 21 Burr Road have been entertain ing Herbert Jenks s 1/c of the Navy who recently returned to the United States from IT months service in the South Pacific.
 Having completed the remodel ing of the house, MT. and Mrs. George Weiant and MT and Mrs. Fred alter and families have moved into the Still Road resi- dence they recently purchased from Raymond Bentley.
 Mrs. Charles B. Salisbury and her three children of Guilmartin Road and Mrs. Henry McLane and children of Maple Avenue have spent several weeks at White Sands Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Allyn R. Guil- martin of 92O Mountain Road have been visiting at the summer resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Richard French at Whitefield, New Hamp- shire.
 Miss Barbara Neader of Whit ingsville, Mass, was recen t guest of Harold Humphrey and family, Maple Avenue.
 Miss Josephine Butcher of Man chester has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Harry Brush.
 Recent guests at the home of MI .dIIO nIS. T 1 t. u T.. O1ldTUO, Tunxis Avenue were the latter's brother, Oscar Rasmussen of New Jersey, Traverse Derbyshire of Detroit, a nephew of MT. Sharpe, just recently discharged from the United States Army forces in Italy and MT. Derbyshire's fan cee, Miss Eleanor Salzi of New York City.
 Construction of rambling story and half Cape Cod home on Park Avenue, as soon as materials are available, is planned by An thony Balesano.
 MT. and Mrs. James M. Joyce of 1051 Blue Hills Avenue have an- nounced the birth of a son.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. Basil Austin and Family have returned from Georges Mills, Lake Sunapee, NH. where they spent a week.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Woodford of School Street were recent week. end visitors at Chester, Vermont
The messenger., 1945-08-01

A private was walking down the street with his girl when they ap- preached naval officer. The soldier saluted smartly and the gesture was returned.
 Why do Army men salute Navy men?" the girl inquired.
 After all, my dear," replied the soldier, they ARE our allies."
The messenger., 1945-08-01
NS&ol4<ote GNzzM~

enue ana William C. HuDDarQ or Cottage Grove Road are home after weeks vacation trip through Vermont and New Hamp- shire.
 Arnold Medberry has been in ducted in the Navy and is now in training at the Great Lakes Naval Station.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Douville and family and Leon Harvey and family of Park Avenue spent two weeks in July at Crystal Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. William Breining of Park Avenue have been vaca- tioning in Vermont and New Hampshire:
 Professor and Mrs. Joseph Rosenbaum, who recently sold their home at 488 Park Avenue, have moved to Portland, Oregon.
 Mrs. Neal Hubbard of Park Av- enue is spending the month ofAug ust at Asta Womah Center Church Camp at Columbia Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Ward Pinney of Mountain Avenue and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Willoughby of Wood land Avenue have returned from a vacation stay at White Sands Beach, Old Lyme.
 Miss Marion Pinney entertained at lawn party late last month.
 A petition is being circulated for the extention of the water pipe line from Tyler St. to Blue Hills Avenue.
 A dance for the youth of Bloom field was held Thursday evening, August 2, in the Blue Hills fire house under the auspices of the local Recreational Committee. Lagano's Orchestra played.
 The annual picnic of the Bloom field Lions Club was held Tues day evening, July 31, in Filley Park.
 Glen Williamson, son of MT. and Mrs. Philo B. Williamson of Bloomfield Ave-, has enlisted in the United States Navy and is at the Sampson Naval Training Center, Sampson, N.Y., for his boot training.
 MT .and Mrs. Walter Christen- sen, 40 Lebanon St., Hartford, formerly of Bloomfield, announce the birth of a second son, Donald Eugene. on June "A, at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford.
 Susan M. Carvahlo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John B. Carvalho of Bloomfield Ave-, Bloomfield, is home from Brownie Acres at Staf- ford Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Wealch of Troy, NY. were recent visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Philo B. Williamson of Bloomfield Av- enue.
 B. w. Mccormick of Kenmore Road has joined Mrs. Mccormick and their children who have spent several weeks at the Nantucket Island Cottage of Mrs. McCor- mick's mother, Mrs. Walter E. Mallory of West Hartford.
 A daughter has been born to
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
MRS. BETTY RIFE,
Age %, RR No. 4,
Traverse City, Mich.
(S2 80 priZe)
No Excuse for filings

To Madlaine Pfeifer, wild oats
means immortality and there's
no valid excuse for it at any
time.
Dear Miss Robinson:
Almost every one sometime
in his life has the desire to
disregard accepted codes of con-
duct. to have a fling at doing
what he pleases when he pleaSes,
completely ignoring social con-
Ventions. He feels that he must
drain life of every drop before
settling down TO the humdrum
existence marriage appears to be.
MY contention Is this-over-
indulgence can and does become
habitual and a habit is extremely
hard to break. If you lack the
willpower and self-respect in
the first place TO pass up SOW
ing those oats, how do you. ex-
pest 10 suddenly become a de-
voted, dependable and contented
mate? You can't.
You're too selfish or you
woul dnt have deliberately
brought unhappiness to those
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

spineiess creature who does
not deserve marital success.
He is interested only in his
own pleasure: later on he will
seek an unblemished girl who
sowed no wild oats. A prov
erb says, He that soweth in
the highway loseth his corn
And we are warned, Sow the
wind and reap the whiriwind.
"In my opinion a man who
sows wild oats is a heel. He,
like the people of the village
OF Hamlin, refuses to pay the
piper. He risks his health. He
may have thrust upon him a
suit for establishment of pa
tcrnlty or a marriage beneath
him In either case, in spite OF
the double standard, the finger
OF SCorn will point at him.
when 1 walk down the aisle
three TO five years from now
1 want no damaged goods, but
rather a man who has lived
according to the rules of
decent community"
GLENNA HOLMES-age I6,
Reedsville. w. Va.
(Sl0 prize
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Backs Wild Oats Idea

As may be expected, he's a
young man who defends the
wild oats theory.
"DEAR ELSIE:
The reason why wild oats
should be sown before settling
down is because if they're not
one doesn't settle down! If
you've never. soWn a few wild
cats yeu might go through an
otherwise Contented married
life thinking you've missed
something, whereas if you sow
your crop before settling down
you know there wasn't a darned
thing to IT, In fact, you'll most
likely laugh at your own fool
iShncSS.
It's just that all the telling
in the world won't make you
know what few years of doing
Will Wild oats, like teething
and adolescence, are just an
other stage of growing up
Much better to SOW 'em and be
through than store 'em up until
they dangerously explode unex-
pcCtedly some sad day"
w. III. FLETCHER-age 28,
lOI King ST. CarrolItOn, Ga.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

your strength. Many a poten-
tial athlete has succumbed TO
overindulgence and turned out
to be a sad sack after marriage
with a guilty conscience.
I'VE need young people with
willpower to withstand temp
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

tation and ambition 20 do some
thing constructive in life If our
civilization is TO succeed.
JOHN P. PODLECKI, age 27,
62 Peter ST., Kitchener. Ont
($2.5O prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Single Moral Standard

Mrs. Betty Rife thinks girls
should sow wild oats, too.
'Dear Elsie Robinson:
Speaking for the girls, I say
certainly. have a career. be
independent for awhile and yes,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

even SOW your wild oats. If it's
in YOU to want fun, pack all
you can in your pre-marital
days. You may be stuck with
diapers, d is he's and general
household routine until you're
too old to play, after the knot
is tied.
Back in grandma's day II
was all right 10 marry with
nothing more than a box social
or a hayride 10 look back on.
But now things have changed.
Girls are no longer content TO
stay at home without enjoying
some Of the wonders they hear
and read about
Its better that girls get this
out of their systems before the
final I do think that once
a girl has sowed her wild oats
She is more ready to settle
down.
MRS. BETTY RIFE,
Age %, RR No. 4,
Traverse Civ. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

w Va a apples make better bushel of fruit
or holes make a better yard of wooen cloth?
think a wild is base, weak, selfish.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Withstand temptation

Not every male claims the
right to "whoop il up" before
marriage. John p. Podlecki. a
Canadian cousin, says SOW wild
oats and reap inhdelity and
divorce
Sowing Wild oats before
marriage may develop into a
vicious habit which viii result
in infidelity and divorce. not to
mention heartbreak and untold
misery throughout --1arried life.
Sowing Wild oats all too
often replaces healthy, innocent
fun games and sports that
build you up instead Of sapping
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Martha Tanner is fea-
tured vocalist with Carleton
Hauck's orchestra at Lee
n Eddie's Supper Club.
who love you, as you're bound
TO do by sowing wild oats"
MRS. MADLAINE PFEH Err,
age %,
IL =. St. James street,
WaukegOn, Ill.
($250 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Which Is Greater, Punishment
or Reward

Here's question in human behavior which should
start a rousng discussion Mary Trautwein, 140 Grape
street Buffalo, tosses into the ring and this the way
she puts it:
WHICH IS GREATER. FEAR OF PUNISHMENT
OR THE HOPE OF REWARD?
In other words do you refrain from doing evil
because you're afraid of the consequences or because
you hope to be rewarded for being good?
For the sake of argument tell the truth even if it
hurts Write your in 200 words or less, give
your full name address and age mot 30) and send
your letter to Elsie Robinson in of this not
later than week from today There prizes waiting!
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

[ $40 prize.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10
CrOwbar Bandits
At Cairo

Lima's crowbar bandits extended
their activities to Cairo, breaking in
to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
station and Herbs market, Sheriff
Ray Daley reported.
Herbert Johnson, owner of the
store, reported the burglars took
$100 in cash, Is cartons of cigarets,
500 red stamps, 100 red tokens, 400
pounds of sugar, sales tax stamps,
chewing tobacco and a quantity of
wearing apparel.
V. E. Sloan, B. & o. agent, said
$38 in currency which represented
part of the proceeds of a current
scrap drive, was taken and 80 or
40 pennies taken from cash drawer.
Doors of both places entered, bore
the trademarks of the gang which
has entered more than Is business
establishments in Lima within the
past month, the sheriff said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10
Aids In Emergency
Operation At Sea

Assisting in an appendectomy or
other operation is not something ex-
actly new to Coast Guardsman Bry-
on Newland, husband of Mrs. Emo
gene Newland, of Lima.
Newland helped Captain Lyle F.
Frink of the Army Medical Corps
perform an operation on Pvt. Sidney
Marano of Richmond, Va.
In heavy seas following the in
vasion of the Ruykyu Islands in the
South Pacific, Newland, a pharma-
cists mate second class, using hast
lily improvised equipment, and instru-
ments which had been carefully
passed from another ship in the con-
voy, helped in the operation.
Commencing Newland for his in
genuity in converting the wardroom
into an operating room, and in inn
provising much of the necessary
equipment, Capt. Frink said: New
land working calmly and efficiently,
did a thoroughly satisfactory job,
and deserves a great deal of credit
for the success of the operation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10
HANCOCK COUNTY
Pyle Praised By Find
lay Sailor

Back from 18 months with the
Pacific Fleet, Howard Wilson, boat
swain's mate first class, says the late
Ernie Pyle was sincerely loved by
the enlisted man.
Mr.. Wilson, in civilian life man
ager of three Findlay theaters, said
he and Lieut.. James Van Fleet, also
of Findlay, were assigned to the air
craft carrier which carried Mr.. Pyle
to the south Pacific. Mr.. Pyle de-
voted a part of his columns to Mr..
Wilson and Lieut.. Van Fleet, detail
ing the latter's rescue from the sea
after plane mishap.
Mr.. Wilson said:
81 had the honor of taking Ernie
to his first chow. Along with several
ships officers, l urged him to go to
the head of the line, but he preferred
to sweat the line out with the boys.
He used to hang out in the armory
and bat the breeze with the boys for
hours"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10
Rubber Plant To DOu-
bic Output

Ground was broken last week for
the new 100x340 foot building in
Findlay which viii be part of the
Master Tire and Rubber corpora
tion's plant. The site of the new
building, which will be of brick and
steel construction, is just south of
the main building. The new struc-
ture will be of one story design and
will cover $4,000 square feet.
Cost of constructing the building
is assumed by the Master Tire and
Rubber corporation, but the equip
ment, valued at $760,00O will be pro-
vided by the government Defense
Plant corporation.
Company officials point out that
the building will be put to good use
after the war for the production of
tires, tubes and other rubber pro-
ducts which the company intends to
manufacture on a larger scale.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10
PUTNAM COUNTY
Guilty Conscience

Thieves who stole $29 in cash
from filling station in Columbus
Grove several nights ago apparently
succumbed to a guilty conscience,
Sheriff Arnold Potts of Putnam
county reported.
Robert Kersh, manager of the sta
ton, informed the sheriff he found
the money back in the same place
he had left it before the thieves en-
tered the establishment. The sheriff
said the money was gone after the
burglary because a thorough check
of the station was made to make
certain the money had not been shift
ed to a new hiding place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10
Dedicate Honor Roll

Tribute to the 81 Findlav high
school boys who have lost their lives
during the war and to the 1,343
alumni who now are in the nations
armed services was paid at an alum
nj chapel service in the Findlay high
school auditorium. Gold star and
Blue star mothers as well as serv-
icemen in the city were invited to at
tend.
The recently purchased service flag
and the gold star honor roll plaque
was dedicated.
Sixty senior boys of Findlay high
who have entered service before
graduation or who will leave imme-
diately after commencement were
given special notice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10

series of demonstrations on the
Standard Oil Co.'S Moorhead tank
farm near Findlay.
The demonstrations were attended
by lis men representing the oil in
dustry, the army and navy and other
industries.
The first demonstration showed a
flaming inferno being extinguished
by a water spray and artificial fog.
Navy and commercial photographers
took motion pictures of the demon
strations which continued thruout the
week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10
Findlay Firm Changes
Ownership

The American Floor Surfacing Ma
chine Co, Toledo, has purchased con-
trolling interest of the Buckeye
Traction Ditcher Co. of Findlay, it
was announced by L. E. Kim, Fos-
toria industrialist and banker, and
president of the Toledo concern. Mr..
Kim has been a director of the
Buckeye Traction Ditcher Co.
Mr.. Kim said the company will
continue manufacture of heavy con-
struction and road machinery equip
ment and expects to broaden output
and increase production through in
stallation of additional machinery.
He said personnel will remain un-
changed but will be strengthened.