davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-14

starvation this winter and the dire
housing shortage. A few houses are
habitable. But the city with a nor
NAL population Of 500 1000 now has
at least 10000 as evacuees return
nome from the country. Doubtless
many are very hungry now.
The great Danube bread basket
won't. produce much this summe~.
It was battlefield at planting time
ana most OF the livestock is gone
Along the road one sees skin-and-
bone horses dropping from starva-
tion and women drawing ploughs
Little effort is made to control and
conserve food supplies.
Evening star., 1945-08-14

a kordey knieke, Of oII-woo eroy mems
wear flannel Sizes | z to 18--S7.o 7.o5
AlI-wool Cardigan Sweoter in eroy. (Other
colors, too) Sizes 81 to 4O----SS.o .o5
b. AlI-wooI Anglo Grey FIanneI Separates.
Sizes Z to 20. 4-button Cordieon--$I6.e
Skirt With Kick PIeots .95
c. Lynn Lester Of ceIifornie Suit in loo9o
wool, toiIored by Western Foshions Sizes
" to 10 in
d. AIl-wooI Anglo Gray FIonneI sIeeks to
motch the seporotes shown on figure ~.
Sizes z Zto2O------------------$lo.95 to
All-wool Slipon Sweater in oroy (other COL
ors, tool. Sizes "a to -S7.o5
w&L-sportswear. Third Floor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-06
New Spanish Minister
Leaves Ship AT Marcus
Hook; Goes On Incognito

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-R-
A liner which brought Manuel
Aznar, new Spanish Minister. to the
United States, docked today but
the diplomat did not disembark
here.
Spanish consulate officials said
the minister left the ship. the Mar
ques De Comillas, at Marcus Hook,
Pa, and proceeded incognito to
his country's embassy in Washing.
ton.
More than 100 persons, described
by police as members or sympath-
izers of the American Committee
for Spanish Freedom, gathered at
the pier. Officers told them a DEM
cnstration would not be permit
ted.
Detective Lieut.. Albert Granite
said Philadelphians had been urged
to take action similar to that TAX
en- recently at Havana where
Cuban authorities requested Aznar
not to leave the ship because a
large crowd was protesting his pre-
sence as a representative of the
Franco Government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-06
Glove" Sermon Subject
In Scientist Churches

LOVE was the subject Of the
Lesson Sermon in all Christian
Science Churches and Societies on
Sunday, August S.
The Golden Text was from I
John 4: 16. ''We have known and
believed the love that God hath to
US. God is love, and he that dwell
leth in love dwelleth in God, and
God in him.
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon were the fol-
lowing from the Bible: Beloved,
let us love one another: for love is
of God: and every one that loveth
is born of God, and knoweth God.
He that love not knoweth not God
for God is love" q John At, 81.
The Lesson-Sermon also includ-
ed the following passages from the
Chris ian Sc enee textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scripture" by Mary Baker
Eddy: ''The starting point OF di-
vine Science is that God, Spirit, is
All-in-all, anG that there is no 9TH
er might nor Mind,-tha4 God is
Love, and therefore He is divine
Principle. To grasp the reality and
order of being in its Science, you
must begin by reckoning God as
the divine Principle Of all that ZEAL
ly is. Spirit, Life, Truth, Love, COM
bine as one,-and are the Scrip
+ural names for God"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-06
TRUMAN FAV0RS
ENLARGED GUARD

WASHINGTON, Aug. S. R -
President Truman may propose an
enlarged and modernized National
Guard as an alternative to peace
time military CONSUMPTION, 1t was
reported today.
The President was said to Be
studying the whole question of post
war military needs, especially in
the light of this country's planned
participation in the United Nations
Organization.
Mr.. Truman has indicated he will
| have netting to say on this when
Congress returns in October. He
has declined to express an opinion
on compulsory military training in
the meantime.
Legislative friends believe the
President is much more likely to
propose an expanded guard i
branch of the service in which he
was an officer in World War l -
than to support the peacetime draft
urged by Secretary of Wa Slim
son. Gen. George C. Marshall, Ad-
miral Ernest J. King and others.
A special House committee on
post war military policy favors
postwar conscription but neither
Of the regular military committees
Of Congress has done anything
about it. There is ample evidence
OF bitter opposition. Legislators
mail is so divided on the proposal
offered by Senator Butler R.-Neb.)
that the states put The issue before
the voters in the 1916 Congressional
elections.
Many Of those who are against
forcing young men to take military
training. like Senators Johnson 3D.
ColoD, and Taft R.-Ohio), favor
the enlargement of the National
Guard, with the addition OF tech
nical courses that would fit its
volunteers for modern warfare.
johnson told a reporter the
Guard units ought to be formed in
high schools and colleges, with the
Reserve Officers Training Corps
maintained to provide the leade =,
the Army will need in wartime.
Taft said he thought the Guard
could obtain without trouble"
zoe, 1000 men in each of the age
brackets from 10 through g. AS
these. were trained, he said, they
could be placed on an inactive
status.
This would give us reserve Of
1000, 900 trained men, a reserve
that would always be kept up to
date on the tactics of modern war
fare he said. That's certainly
all the men we will need if we
have first class, >but relatively
small professional army that con-
centrates on technical training.
"Of course he continued, that
won't be enough if we are going
to send troops overseas again. But
if and when we do, it will take
US a couple of years to build the
equipment they need and the adj
ditional men can be trained during
that time"
Senator McCarran (D.-Nev),
who opposes the peacetime draft,
said he could see little need for
large standing army If the Unit
ed Nations Organization succeeds
in keeping the world at peace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-06
freedom OF Worship"
Returns Again To Berlin

Pastor Martin Niemoeller once
preached. When Niemoeller spoke,
the Gestapo listened and filed the
reports that finally sent him to
prison. When Pastor Eberhard
Roehricht spoke today, three Amer
lean soldiers of German descent
were there to worship and to lis
ten for the Allied military govern
ment.
"Only Christ can help us now"
said the pastor. Tears streamed
down the face of an old woman in
black who sat alone in a rear pew.
In front of her bespectacled man
of so held his smooth shaven
head IN his hands.
1--WE have to learn from Christ
what it means to remain loyal to
ones country, to remain faithful"
the pastor said. "What can our
people expect from us? We must
love our country even if this love
might hurt :"
The woman in black still cried.
Nothing but deep despair showed
on the other faces. Yellow sunlight
slanted through the windows and
a breeze whispered through the
shattered openings.
UTf ie d;ff;o,,l+ !. ll y.
question of guilt the pastor said.
But it is dangerous to talk about
a nations guilt as though ones
self were not a part of this ma
tion-as though its fate were not
ours, its misery and sin not ours.
There is danger that we stand
aloof, that we look upon ourselves
as outsiders"
A dozen men and women held
their hands over their faces.
"Our people are downtrodden
and helpless, though still alive. We
must love our country that
love will lead us to peace to
Il1C PCdCC VI AIOu
Pastor Roehricht left the pulpit
and walked toward the altar. He
stood there in prayer, before a
bomb-cracked plaque with the Ger
man words love thy neighbors."
The organ played. The old wo.
man in black and the others left,
filing out silently, leaving a few
marks in collection plate at the
door.
During the half hour sermon,
Pastor Roehricht made no refer
ence to the Big Three, nor to repa.
ratlons, nor to the de-industrializa-
ton that promises to reduce Ger.
many to an agricultural nation. He
made no attempt to propaganda,
to hurl invective. to make ex.
cuses. The word "Nazi'' was new
er mentioned. He obeyed the mill.
tary government warning that he
must not engage in dissemination
of propaganda for Naziism or mill
tarism.
At the same hour other Ber-
liners, mostly old men and }.
men, we're filing out of more than
100 other churches. This was IN
day morning in Berlin, and free
dom of worship had come once
more to the German capital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-06
rur WILMINGTON STAR

I'~ ,sified are 1nsevsd In both The
Al elaS, star and The Wilmington
gHnlns.ooss when one insertion is on
Nsw' Insertion of ads will be same
s.sroay classified ads sold for one
NJ. nv Except for Saturday Star.
me- / days-5c per wore.
days-4c per word.
"a days-3c per word.
~ days-2 1-2c per word.
n.o 1nyEKTISEMENT TAKEN
Nv FOR LESS THAN Geo
Ia. ef IL words per day.
w ..sred for a special number Of
AS oi tapped before expiration will
iSs ~ charged for the number OF
anei ss;u.continuances must be made In
Al eis rho Star-News office or If by
psron ~ must be confirmed oy letter.
tspnoh',o IN ads stopped must be called
bsfaha.s three days. otherwise no ad-
W .m.nt will be made.
ius.neas.. ,r-News will not be responsible
I'M than one incorrect insertion,
~ ngl' ne responsible for any adver-
not WI. not handled or inserted as d.
Ha .,.d except to publish or repuoiish
itsr no earENews reserves the right to
Ihe ~ accept any advertisement SUBJ
, "ised for publication. .a,,.
n, y seryices are not rendered Is aoVet-
.,e star News wants to know it.
I,ea, -, u's coz that any attempt to defraud
W s,n handled by the P. O. Dept.
plo ntied display copy must be in the
cia'' nstore 5 p. m. daily and .. m.
saturday,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-06
Second Meadows Trial
In Tenth Week Today

GREENVILLE, Aug. S. R -
Trial of DR.. Leon r. Meadows on
charges of false pretense and en-
bezzlement of more than $4,000
while President Of Eastern Caro-
lima Teachers College, enters its
tenth week here tomorrow.
Several character witnesses are
yet to be called up by the defense.
A Wednesday deadline was set
by Judge J. Paul Frizzelle last
week for the defense to file an
answer to the States motion that
Meadows income tax returns.
from 1884 to 1943 inclusive, be in.
cluded as evidence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-06
By CHARLES p. ARNOT
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-W.D-It was
Sunday morning in Berlin
church. The congregation, less
than $50 sad-faced men and wo-
men, scarcely filled one quarter
of the pews. The arches of the
classics windows framed bomb
ed-out background of twisted
wreckage and debris. Some cried,
some held their hands over their
faces as the black-robed pastor
spoke.
Berlin was meeting its conscience
in the same Christ Church where
CLASSIFIED DI PLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-06
REPLACES SECOND

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-lREThe first
battalion of the 82nd Airborne Di-
vision arrived today to replace the
Second Armored Division, first
United States garrison force as
signed to the German capital. The
Second Armored D Nv sion is
scheduled to sail for the United
States in December.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-06

The flying spider Of Australia
cannot fly, but has para chute
sails, which spread ort as the
spider leaps through space.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-06

UNCLAIMED PLEDGES
Cluster, 9 large matched dia-
monds, 3 carat spread, gents
yellow gold setting ----$195. 90
Ladies black onyx ring with
yellow gold flower design $3.50
Gents ring, 3 diamonds center.
Diamond one-third carat, two
on side, one-fifth carat each,
yellow gold --$169.5O
Gents Gruen wrist watch watch
yellow gold, a real bargin $25. 90
% jewel Illinois pocket watch,
adjusted positions, yellow
Electric broiler, New ----$12.95
Gibson mandolin in case $3.50
Gents genuine ruby ring, one
diamond on each side, yellow
gold ----------------$29.50
Complete Leedy drum
set ---------------------$loS.oU
Bridal set with beautiful dia-
monds, yellow gold -----$59. so
Stop watch with sweep second
hand -----------$37.50
Gents II jewel Bulova wrist
watch with stretch band $3.50
Ladies' five diamond dinner
ring, yellow gold, real bar
gain -------------$69.50
Demitasse Set - IL pieces in
case, gold finish ---$17.50
Platinum wedding band, five
brilliant diamonds ---$65. 90
Makeup cases, New ------$9.78
Mexican silver cigarette ligh-
tiers, new -----------------$o.55
Crystal cocktail set with tray,
gold trim ------$12.5O
Ladies platinum diamond,
Bulova, wrist watch set with
forty-two perfectly matched
diamonds.
II jewel Incabloc wrist watch,
waterproof and shock-proof,
anti-magnetic, radium d al,
sweetup second, hand, stainless
steel case, Swiss movement.
New ----------$45. 90
We close every Wednesday
at one o'clock.
FINKELSTEINS
LOAN OFFICE
Front and Market
Phone 1862
CHILDREN'S LAWN SWINGS. Ideal
for birthday gift. Second house from
Radio Station.
Furniture Repaired
Upholstery Speciality
Nice selection Of materials
Wilmington Upholstery Company
1921 Castle St.
NORGE ELECTRIC DRINK BOX, ON
half H. P. Hobart Meat Grinder. nea
blocks. All sizes. L. F. Sole, 9o2 Prin
cess st.
FOR SALE - LARGE PACKING
BARRELS. NEW. RHOLE1
TAILORING CO., ~ S. FROM
ST.
TABLE TOP NEW PERFECTION on
range Studio couch, Maple bed room
suites, Ice boxes. Batson Transfer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-06

Announcements
1-AutomotlVe'
LChiropractor.
,.-Booksellers- stationers.
r-Builders.
,LBuilders Supplies.
m-pusness Opportunities.
,-gusiness Service.
iLBusiness Sites.
-clesners-Dyers.
aa-Clothing. ~,
Lroal-W ood-Fuel OIL.
,-Dairy Products.
balancing.
;LDog-Cats-Pets'
3S-Drugs.
~LDry Cleaning-Pressings
A-LaIables.
n-Iatins Places.
4s-LectricaL
B-Teeds.
4-Tinancial.
sATioor Finishefs,
sl-Tlorlst
,1-For Rent
sLFor Rent At Resero<A.
LFor Rent-Apartments.
sn-For Rent-Rooms.
Groom and Board.
s-For Rent-Houses.
N-Tor Sale.
73-Hardware.
7s-Household Goods.
slHouses For Sale.
s5-Htlp Wanted-Male.
sO-He!p Wanted-Female.
sl-Insurance.
lOD-lns.ruction.
lOl-JeWelry.
l02-LaundTy.
lO4-Loans
lO5-Lost and Found.
lle-Livestock.
lll-Miscellaneous.
ll2-Machinery.
llS-Music.
lN-Office Equipment.
l2l-Office For Rent.
?s~Paint-Papering.
l26-Plumbing -Heating.
n7-Printing.
l3O-Protessional.
l35-Personal
lss-Poultry
lss-Radio and Repairs
l5e-Real Estate
l52-Refrigeration Service
ds-Plants-Bulbs.
Wanted.
l57-Shoes.
and Storage.
ll-Typewriters.
l70 Wanted
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-06

q ACRES GOOD LAND, z 1-2 OF
which are now planted in corn, toma-
toes, okra, watermelons and peanuts,
together with two trailers, situated
in Hermitage Subdivision, short dis
lance off Castle Hayne Road. H. F.
Wilder, Phone 1882
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-06

WANTED FOR CLIENT, GOOD OR f
room house, nice location. Orrell Real
fy Realty Co.. J. H. Lyon. Realtor. 212
Princess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-06

CLASSIFIED DI PLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-06
l50-ReaI Estate

MOORE FONVIELLE REALTY co w
are equipped to serve you
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-06

WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
kidney trouble OF backache to try
"Kido" SIC. Money back guarantee
at Saunders Drug Store OF Brooklyn
Pharmacy
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-06

WE SELL THE EARTH FOSTER HILL
Realty Co., liz Princess St. Dial 2-3371
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-06

LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH US
for top prices. W. A. McGirt, Realtor.
215 Princess Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-06

WANTED - LISTINGS ON 2 Oh 3 NICE
or room houses. Cal, L L. King at
22225.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03

ern ragweed and she viii be re-
duced almost to a state OF collapse
her eyes will water, she coughs,
s~neezes, has asthma and a very
rapid heart, while /, brute that |
acknowledge myself to be, am not
affected in the least. | do not ven
snecZe. Heaven only knows the
cause of this variation to environ
mcnt, but we call it allergy.
Besides the plant allcrgies and
food allergies and animal dandcr
allergies which we may call chem
ical there are physical allergies
due to sensitivity to heat and cold,
sunlight and other forms of light.
One of these is pernio, or chill
blain. 1t occurs only in certain
people and when they are exposed
to cold. 1t does not have to be ex-
treme cold. Those who suffer with
chilblains may begin to have trou-
bic in the fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03

The parts of the skin most often
affected are the most exposed
parts, and for the reason that their
clothing offers more exposure to
the elements than mems, women
I more frequently affected. The
skin of the forearms, hands, knees
and legs down to the ankle rather
suddenly on the occurrence Of even
moderate cold weather breaks out
into red. raised areas. with pin
point blisters. The pain is Of a
burning character and, of course,
it is aggravated when it ~ulcerates
and begins to oozc. Itching Is in
tense at times.
1t is by no means always recog-
nized ever by doctors, although
you woulG think that everyone
knew what chilblains are Many
cases are treated for eczema, or
contact dermatItis and the rela-
tionship of cold in causing the
condition is not recognized. The
real seat of trouble is in the blood
vessels Of the skin. Whether this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03

teeth were hard on the stem Of hi.
pipe. Il knew a girl like Buff once.
Even prcttier. Her hair was pale,
more like silver than gold, her voice
made me think of cool water. She
was soft, and sweet. 1t vas sum-
mer. | was waiting on table at a
club where she and her father were
guests. | was just a kid with n
other year to go at medica! school.
| didn't have much money, but I
didn't want anything more than |
have now. She had everything. I'd
never seen a butler in real life
until | was invited to her place. He
scared ne off. | ran away
"And she came and got YOU"
"She did. | guess it wasn't very
hard. When a woman wants to
make a man think that Injuries and
parties mean nothing to her, she
knows how to do it. Eh?'
Daphne made no reply.
They didn't mean too much to
Elaine. Not in the beginning, but
she got bored after a while, as all
women do. Lonely, too, guess"
you loved her and didn't want
her to be lonely Daphne said, as
if they we're reading from the same
memory page.
"That's about it. l didn't Ike liv-
ing on her money, but couldn't ask
her to live on mine, So he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03

Dr.. Cleudeuiug VIII answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03

INSTEAD OF RsNNc dNed deeper into tn: interior with the consequence nnce OF knocIngo out s. sup
ImpSnleA ndE nampson thee Chine Coast AT hea same time they mere reported ODE consoh@hnea
dnha nnro line land wnmuGcau steven Hakow and Hanoi This lmer running NRhy
from Hahv Through ChnghaH nymg KweIl Ihnhow,a and Nannngb HmL Ste ovrmd Supply
route bed momd wH the JAMS to carry heir raw material from the Dutch East hdeS With the
N DST CF ~ +omr ro coast the sea- supply route To- Japan can no longer be- en-
OHt International
Evening star., 1945-06-24

Just as no artist can fully paint the beauty
of sunset, no words can completely de-
scribe the lusciousness of BIT. .O-HONEY.
But the minute you taste this deliciously
different candy bar, you know why mil.
lions buy BIT-O HONEY They go for
its can -be-equalled" flavor that in
describable flavor which you'll so fully
enjoy. BIT-O.HONEY is cut in six indi-
vidually wrapped. bite-sized pieces. Next
time you buy candy. buy the tasty bar
that's extra handy >. BIT HONEY!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-16
Comes Home After
% Mos. Across

Eight months after his Marine
buddies, Wayne Johnson and Ted
Fowler, were sent home from Sal
pan, Marine Sergeant Tom Kitley
arrived in the States for his 80
day furlough.
During his 33 months Of service
overseas, Sergeant Kitley was with
the Marines in New Zealand and
Hawaii, and participated in the ma
jor battles of Saipan, Tinian and
Okinawa.
During conversation with your
reporter, the sergeant said yes, he
had seen a lot, but the most i'm
portant experience he has had was
the present one, that Of being home
again.
Sergeant Kitley is spending his
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. V. Kitley, and hopes to
get in plenty" of fishing He will
report to Bremerton, Wash, where
he will serve for about four months
on maintenance duty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-16
LARGE SNAKE IS
CAUSE OF EXCITEMENT

Discovery of a large rattlesnake
in raspberry patch was the ex-
perience last week of DR.. and Mrs.
E. S. Porter and two daughters,
of LeWistown; DR.. and Mrs. w.
w. Willard Of Big Sandy, and Mrs.
Arthur German Of Eugene, Ore,
who were at work picking rasp-
berries at the Rocky Bar ranch.
The rattler was first discovered
by one of the ladies, whose screams
brought DR.. Willard to the scene.
There, poised ready to strike, was a
large, coiled rattler with his beady
eyes glazing menacingly from a
diamond shaped head.
Hastily scanning the scene, he
found nothing with which to dis
patch the reptile except large
post supporting the raspberry BUSH
es and which he at once yanked
from its foundation in the ground.
Swinging in baseball fashion, he
struck vicious blow at the leering
head. Whether the snake lodged
or whether the blow was irnpeded
by striking raspberry bushes, he
did not know. He now raised the
club high above his head and
brought it down right into the very
middle of the RATHER.
The plastic snake, which had been
carefully placed there earlier in the
day, was smashed into a thousand
pieces by the death-dealing blow
The Flathead (Polson) Courier.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-16
GUARD THE NATIONS
ROUNDHOUSE

If Rip Van Wrinkle should ap-
pear in our midst, he would think
that our Federal judicial system to-
day was set up to destroy indus
try.
The Department of Justice is at
lacking the railroads under the an
tl-trust laws, and demanding that
their rate adjusting bureaus be dis
solved, and that the carriers be en-
joined from any similar coopera-
ton. Politicians in Georgia, follow
ing the same course, allege that
through rate bureaus the railroads
seek to discriminate against
Georgia.
When you buy railroad ticket
or ship hundred pounds of freight
from the Pacific to the Atlantic
Coast, you 60 into your local rail
road office, state your desires, pay
your money, and the transaction
is closed.
(Contin1ed ON page ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-16
Country Home
Sun.

Fire of unknown origin Sunday
afternoon destroyed the Broom lof
house on the Kennedy farm miles
northeast of Libby on the Koote.
mai. The home was occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Worth Nixon, who have
lived on the farm for the past year
The place belongs to Mrs. Haze
Nemetz.
Mrs. Nixon was at home alone
her husband being absent on fish
ing trip at the time the fire oc-
Cured, which was about 4 o'clock
in the afternoon. She was sitting
inside the house with the door open
when she noticed smoke coming in
the door and stepping outside. dis
covered the roof in flames. The
blaze was too far along for her to
successfully fight it. SO she at
tempted to rescue the furniture
which however was entirely de-
stroyed. Mrs. Nixon received pain
full burns on her arms while try
ing to save the property.
There are no near neighbors, and
two foresters, who were attracted
by the smoke were the only folks
to arrive on the scene before the
fire had completed its destructive
work. The family carried no insur-
ance on the furniture, but for the
time being are living in another
house which is on the farm.