davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-03
lhe Doctor Says
WATCH TEEN AGE
DECAY OF Teeth
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN n

Although dental carries 6..
occurs at any time Of lie. tbs t .N
set OF teeth is most apt IA d. ..tA
between 4 and years Of ass se.ay ,
the permanent set between % - anu
10 years. From 5 to Is wear. anu al,
average person acquires abou. I's :
new cavities a year; after ID ID
years the rate of development, a. %
clines markedly, according w. !.
Maury Massler, D. D. S, US;ro" ~
sity Of Illinois College Of Dentistrr
Teen age decay Q2-l8> ya.s.
differs from simple carries o., sv.s
neglected carries by its sudden .a
pearance in different teeth al II.
same time. 1t may even attscs
the front teeth, which USUALLY ~
sist decay at this age. It is a ran'
idly burrowing type which oftsr
invades the pulp of the tooth wbsn ,
the enamel still shows only a small
break.
Teen age decay has q tendency
to develop after adolescent snr,,
in growth. The number Of decaye5
teeth and the rate of DEVELOPMENT
Of cavities are greater in tall, thin
rapidly growing children than in
those who are stockier and grow
slower. Parents often complain
that even though their children
visit the dentist every six months
cavities are found on every visit
In the teen ages, dental visit,
should be made as often as every
two or three months if necessary
Purpose Of treatment is to clear
out the decayed portion before it
has a chance to invade the pulp.
If the defect is filled, there is lit.
tie chance for the decay to recur
although another portion of the
tooth may be involved later.
Many teen age children who
practice good oral hygiene and
apparently eat well-balanced diet
develop teen age carries. Food
plaques collect on the biting sur.
face and between the teeth; in both
situations the adherent pieces are
more apt to be missed by the tooth
brush than if they are along the
gum margins. Tactic acid bacilli
flourish in the mouths of some
children who chew gum constantly
or use soft drinks, candy and
sugar to excess. These germs ap-
parently secrete an acid which de-
stroys the enamel around attached
food particles.
When a tooth is lost the space
must be filled by an artificial sub
stitute or the face will change in
shape from improper chewing Of
food and teeth in the immediate
vicinity will be damaged.
Teen age carries in its most Sc
we're form is known as rampant
carries. Many teeth are lost be-
cause rampant carries is not recog.
nized until it IL too late.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-03
YOUR G. |. RIGHTS
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-These
questions deal with the return OF
CTS from overseas:
@. My son is in the 358th Air
Service Squadron. Where is his
outfit based and when will he re-
turn?
A. That unit is now based in
China. It is under orders to re-
turn to America but no date for
the return has been set.
Q. My husband is in the 597th
Laundry Company in Germany.
Can you tell me when he will come
home and why he hasn't been re-
ceiving my letters?
A. His return depends on his
point score. He should be receiv-
ing mail unless you have the
wrong address. His mail may be
DELAYED if he is in staging area
for return and has ordered that
mail should not be forwarded be-
cause he thinks he's coming home
soon.
@. Will you please tell me when
patients of the 160th General Hos
pital will return to the states?
A. Sorry, but we cannot tell when
hospital patients will be returned.
@. What information can you
give me on the return of men in
the 77th Quartermaster Company?
A. The 77th Quartermaster Com
pany is expected to come back
before next April.
@. My oldest son has rs points
and is with the 93rd Division,
793rd Ordnance Company. When
will he come home?
A. His outfit may return in
January or February, according
to the War Department. But with
70 points he should get home
earlier.
@. What information can you
give me about the return of the
708th Anphibious Tank Bat
talon?
A. That outfit should be return
ed by next April according to
present War Department plans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-03

against Parri's government from
the outset. Advisers of Crown
Prince Umberto have asserted that
the Committee of National Liberia
ton, upon which the government
was based, included only leftwing
members in many parts of Italy.
The Monarchists, m r o v e r,
wanted the issue of the King or the
republic decided by a referendum
rather than by the Constituent AS
sembly, on the grounds that the
assembly would vote along party
lines.
With the fall of Parri, the Mon
archists did not conceal that they
pinned their hopes on Vittorio EN-
manuel Orlando - an independent
but not unfriendly to the moarchy
for forming a new government.
Although Orlando's candidacy was
opposed at the outset by the lef:
wing it was not excluded that he
still may be named premier.
The Communists opposition to
Orlando is the ightest of all left
wing parties, but the Communist
policy in Italy, based on past per.
Torrance, has been to participate
in any government.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-03
Revising the Veto

"In the light of discoveries about atomic
energy Anthony Eden told the British House
~ Commons. st think that the San Francisco
Charter should be revised particularly with
respect to the veto, which is an anachronism
in the modern world
The Charters veto provision is more than
an anachronism It is completely cynical
ao-ahead for any aggressor which might wish
to involve the world in another war, since
il gives the power to stop all effective peace
maki's actions by the United Nations organ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-03
US0 SCHEDULES
WEEKS PROGRAM

With the Yuletide Holidays al.
most on the doorstep the U. S. U.
club at Second and Orange is plan
ming an interesting program Tor
this week as follows:
MONDAY
7:3O pm. - Regular monthly
meeting of Junior and Senior nos
tesses. MAKE a Christmas Pre-
sent night.
$50 pm. - Informal dancing
and games.
TUESDAY
800 pm. - Roller Skating VI
interest warrants). Skates proVlo'
ed for all.
$3.50 p.m.-Finger Painting
Miss Mary Kate Allen, instructor
Make Christmas cards.
WEDNESDAY
800 pm. - Informal bune'
dance-Group 3 with Hazel Long
as chairman.
THURSDAY
800 p.m.-Bingo. Prizes, giIi''
fun for all. ;,,
$40 pm, - Informal dancing
and games.
FRIDAY
7:3O p.m.-Movie Tine "ills'
Ier'-John Bethea, movie opeia
tor. o;,s
800 pm. - Informal dancing
and games.
SATURDAY
300 pm. - Formal Ball
That's What l Want for Chrl, 1
mas" Tommy Heads 0and'
Group 9, Jean Davis, Chairman -
$40 nm Favorite songs az
the piano-Mrs. H. R. Emory
SUNDAY
900 am. - Java Club bfea.
fast - Victory Bellies 10 Sel" ".
Group 10 with Mary Alice HoSs a.
chairman. .;dins
S.oU d.Iil. lie brilr
also every hour on the nan '''
throughout the day. 7oo,,
1900 am. - Service IN l0''
churches. .. uome
Voice Recordings. .+,er
2-4::3o p.m.-Shellcr3ft, Lea a..s.
craft, small charge, Make 8''-
tive Christmas gifts. ons
500 pm. - Home Hoof- .SIna.
half hour of favorite hymn c slnssrn
followed by refreshments 0p surcn
ed by Tabernacle Bap1s. c, rainj,'
ter in charge. ,a, FTET
700 p.m.-Movie-"The "'''
lef; 1880 pm. - SYMPHONY by C ;an.
d7e1 t,JT "a. Your taT
o orita ia ssjcai and semi-classieaai
records played upon requesI IL
Group chairmen for ms 10
will include; Tuesday, Group 5apdav.
Mary Alice Rose; "ean !ssdsy.
Group 3, Hazel Long ln 4rJdan
Group 6, Mary McCrat?, sstu-.
Group IL, Louise MpFtay' sunday
day. Group 9, Jean DAVIS, Alice
morning, Group 10, Mary NJ H.
Rose; afternoon, Group !, NJ II,
stalvey; and night Group -
Betty Westbrook.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-03
.heLiterary
Guidep0st
BY w. G. ROGERS


LEGEND OF A MUSICAL CITY,
by Max Graf philosophical Ii
brary; S3).
For 40 years a music critic in
Vienna, the author writes of the
beautiful old city as the artist
might write of Paris, the Catholic
of Rome: intimately, fondly, and
with nostalgia.
Graf lives in New York, where
his son, Herbert, is stage director
at the Metropolitan Opera. But in
spirit he's back in Vienna, recall
ing with the utmost relish who
lived here and who sang there and
who said what about whom. Though
there is some historical back
ground, the book consists mainly
of page after page of reninis-
cences. They could perhaps be bet
ter organized, and they are some
times superficial, but I find them
interesting and music lovers will
enjoy reading them. Students will
regret the lack of an index.
Graf goes back to the last days
of Brahms and comes down to
Bruno Walter and Arturo Tos-
canini. You'll be reminded that
Brahms could be ill-mannered,
and allowed himself anti-Semitic
sallies; how hard a fight it was
for Hans Richter to force Wagner
down Viennese threats accustomed
to smoother waltzes; how difficult
it was for Gustav Mailer "a Jew
to effect his drastic operate re-
forms; how it was Johann Strauss,
really the essence of the tradi-
tional city, who won the most COM
plete social successes; how Richard
Strauss was allied for time with
National Socialism.
The Viennese themselves, the
big raw public, we're no more re-
ceptive to new music, it seems,
than the people of Paris are said
to be to new painting, or the peo-
pie of ancient Athens to Pericles'
building projects. They loved song,
but it had to be familiar or within
a classical pattern. In this respect,
however, they rose superior to EN-.
peror Franz Joseph, who never
listened to music if he could help
it.
There is a possibility, Graf be.
lieves, that Vienna might again
become a world capital Of music.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-03
Religion
Day By Day
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS
UP FUJI-YAMA

Once l acquired merit" by
climbing Fuji-Yama, along with
an assortment Of Japanese pill.
grims clad in white. There is sup
posed to be spiritual reward for
all who make this accent; and at
the steaming top their robes are
stamped by the priests, and each
is given pilgrim staff. {Mine
was later stolen from my bag
gage.)
Fuji-Yama, which is Japan's
sacred mountain, is 1866 feet
high, the country's highest and
one Of the most symmetrical and
beautiful in the world. It is not
hard to climb, and many old WON.
en- and young children have made
the ascent. We had with US a
twelve-year-old boy, Now Rev. DR..
Darby c. Fulton, missionary
secretary of the Southern Presby-
terrain Church) who would run
ahead of us to the next tea house
and return to reassure US that the
way was easy.
The first stage of the climb was
on horseback; then, when horses
could 60 no further, it was simply
csse Of foot-slogging. There
were no cliffs to scale. Anybody
with good legs and perseverance
could make the trip. The party of
American soldiers who planted an
American flag at the peak doubt
less counted the ascent an easy
chore.
Aside from the japanese rever-
ence for the mountain, there is a
spiritual value to this, or any 9TH
er feat of attaining heights. Spa
cious views, rare atmosphere and
pilgrim fellowship, do things to
ones soul.
Eternal Lord, who didst Of old
reveal Thyself. ON mountain tops,
give us, we pray, the enterprise
and courage and strength to be
climbers Of lies heights. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-03
GOOD OR EVIL

Alfred B. Noble, inventor Of dynamite which
can be used for constructive or destructive
ends, established an endowment for the cause
of understanding and cooperation among ma
example, devote the results of their discover
les in atomic energy first of all to the purposes
Of social and economic welfare?-Asheville
Times.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-03
Questions will be answered only
in this column-not by mail.)
TAXI DRIVER KILLED

TARBORO, Dec. 2. -P)- Lecile
Norris, 81, Of Tarboro taxi driver,
was killed instantly, and Raymond
E. Aho, sailor stationed at Eden
ton, was injured when their cab
and a truck collided here last mid
night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-03

The same people live there, the
Danube keeps on rolling by, there
is the spirit Of Beethoven, Schu.
bert, Wolf, Bruckner to draw on.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-03

TOP o. THE MORNING
A good book is a ship OF thoughtvoyas-
ing to us with precious cargo OF truth ard
beauty.
DR.. Robert &. Lee
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01
PALESTINE IS SHORT ON
LABOR AND HOUSING

absorbing the sun, were two th1n
men, David Berger and ShlmOn
POIster, taiIOrS of JaSSy, Rumanla.
They recounted their horrible ex-
periences in concentration camps
and their eight-day journey in a
box car which they alone surv1v-
ed. Having stuck together during
the grim years of NaZi perSecu-
ton, they are now planning to
open a tailor shop here. They
said they were waiting for the ar
rival of a sewing machine which
they had shipped before leaving
Rumania.
In a neat one-room apartment
lived DR.. Francois Kandars, once
prominent Budapest lawyer, with
his wife and young son. They
recalled their experiences in the
Bergen Belsen concentration
camp in 1914.
1--WE were among the luckiest, !"
DIR. Kandars said. 1--WE already had
our Palestine certificates when we
were imprisoned. Therefore, af-
ter six months in BelSen, we went
to Switzerland" They left the
camp just before the epic reign
of terror began under Josef
Kramer, the "BeaSt of BelSen,"
who was sentenced to death by a
British military court earlier this
month. But even in their time
starvation was prevalent at the
amp and DIR. KandarS was forced
o make his shoes out Of pieces
# wood from the floor.
DR.. Kandars is now studying
Hebrew in preparation for his at
empt to enter the Palestine po-
&c.
81 would rather be a simple
OIiceman in the homeland" he
emarked, ethan a big-shOt law
err elsewhere"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01
BY MEYER LEVIN
Copyright, 1945, Jewish

Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
All of Palestine's orange ship
ments to Britain have been ar
irving behind time and in small
patches this year because of the
serious labor shortage in Pales-
tine. According to Abba Hugh,
general secretary of the Haifa
branch of the Histadruth (Pales-
tine Jewish Labor Federation)
there is a severe shortage of both
Arab and Jewish stevedoreS for
loading the fruit as well as lack
of men to cut and pack the
oranges.
"FOr all the oranges on hand
to reach England by Christmas"
he said, 1--WE should be shipping
out 1000 to 1000 tons a day, while
we are only handling 1,5OO tons
with the available labor supply.
The oranges are going to pile up
on the docks, waiting to be ship
ped"
will L--.L~-. -----'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
Doty, St. Paul At Hartford Tues.

Hartford, May 21 Experience and punching power may rule "Red' Doty the favorite over St. Paul in Tuesday nights main boxing event at the Auditorium. But the Hartford welterweight will be a slight price choice at best. For the Springfield middleweight will most likely have as many as ten pounds more weight and he has rushing style that may upset plans of operation made by the Doty camp.
 The local redhead will be the faster of the two, packs a knock out wallop in both fists, and has won eight of his last II bouts here. He stiffened Jimmy Mazzio, whom boasted 26 knockouts in 29 bouts, and halted Freddie Graham in five heats in his last two fights here. He has won four in row, defeating Mario Micelli a week before halting Mazzio's Hartford win streak, and adding a kayo to his string in a Boston bout but two weeks ago.
 St. Paul was won Is of 19 scraps, and is slated to meet Lige Drew, West Coast sensation, in Holyoke Arena match after the Doty Bout. The Home City clouter is supposed to make 160 pounds for the match; he is expected to encounter no diffl- culty doing so. The Saint lost to Rudy Richardson, then returned to whip Johnny Brown in his two ap- pearanccs here. The match is set for ten rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
!. R. A. SoftboII
 Leoque Levels Off

l. R. A. Dusty Softball league Is TOW entering its fourth week vi competition and the League is settling down to a decidedly seri- GUS season with several of the teams having made several additions anu over their last seasons entry.
 Waterbury Tool, in first place, has been getting some wonderful pitch ing from Brownell and very good support for the rest of the team. U. s. Rubber having beaten Scovill in a thriller last week moved up in tie for the second spot with Somers who played off their tie game of the opening night with Sco- wills and as a result, Scovill com- pany has now at long last got leg in the win column Scovill has been playing very good ball having lost both games in the lost column by 2-l scores. Metal Hose is the only team in the League who has not made the win column but will try to do so this week when they meet the Water bury Manufacturing who, to date nave lost two games by one run margins.
 The National league, after being rained out for two consecutive weeks, finally started Tuesday night and while 1t is still very early to Say, it looks like a very well-bal- anced league. Not having had the opportunity to see all the teams in action, two of the newcomers to the league showed up very well, namely the team of hard ball vet erans from Connecticut Light & Power and the Scovill (Wat) teams. The standrgs.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
This Sporting World
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

No less than three golf course in this city and Naugatuck had open ing of the season team matches yes- terday, while semi-pro baseball also got under way after three weeks of rain .. Imagine bettering your opponent medal score and losing all three points on a Nassau basis which counts one point for the first g holes; another point for the sec ond g holes and a point for the 18 holes. It happened to me, by the shades of Francis Ouimet, and the big grizzly bear I was playing against had no less than THREE EIGHT! AAF Sgt. Dick Tur- cotte had breakfast 1T Texas the other morning and was in Water bury with his wife in time for DINNER that evening. Those planes are wonderful, but wait'll you see what's coming. New York to Paris in FOUR HOURS!
 vvvVVVVvvv
 WatertoWns Al Jarlett had very tough going at Rochester yester- day when he lasted less than the opening inning against bats of
 the Redwings . Maybe Connie Mack will not feet so bad about the $10,00O he put up for the Wa
 tertoWn pitcher hitter he wanted so badly this season. Al is in the Maratime Service stationed in NY .. Far from satisfied with the ruling of the league protest com- mittee chairman, as the committee itself could not come to decision
 last week; Manager George Fer guson of French Mfg. asks for an- other hearing of his charge that
 Waterbury Tool wor softbau game from French while using an ineligible player. Ferguson wants a neutral protest committee call ed for the IRA bylaws.
 vvvVVVVvvv
 Dakota, the gray gelding winner at New Haven horse show last weekend when chosen for the blue in the stock Horse class is owned by Ray Strobacker, brother of Chase's Robert Strohacker. Because of a misprint or two some people won- dered how Bob could so complacent- ly dig up the Chase golf course Sun day, while his horse was winning at New Haven Bert Bowen's Magic Luck was the show stand out, winning the hunter stake event, and most points in it's class for a championship ribbon; after riding by Miss Ann Morningstar NIL finished second in working hunters and also in the hunter pairs |. USTime Softball Bombardiers, de- feated l6 to 1 by Stamford Nutmegs, state and NE girl champs have an- other tough assignment next Sun day when Metropolitan Life girls of NY come to Waterbury for game at Hamilton Park. UST, hardhit- ting outfit ordinarily was given but two base knocks by Martha Ruden- feldt, the Stamford slinger while the winners got l7 hits during the game Waterbury's Barons, a colored combine lost good tough game of baseball at NH yesterday by 7-l0 score to the Elm City Colored Giants; though the winners got twice as many as the ' hits off Wa terbury bats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
Hi-Y Sports

In volleyball tournament con- ducted for lily members durnig the past week, the defending cham pions for the past two years, Karra, were defeated, 15-7, Ills, 15-l3 by the Lancers who by virtue of their win became the champions for 1345.
 The Lancers in order to get to the final had to defeat a strong Beta team, 15-10, 15-13. The winning team members consisted ot Bill Gun ningham, Lou Frattodi, Ray Milu- tis, Joe Kelley, John Wolkowski, John McGovern, Charles MacWil- Hams and B. Bergin.
 For the losers. the team consist ed of Matty Koch. Ray Korbusieski. Ed Madden, Edmund and Tom Rosa, and Jim Terill.
 A straight eliminatoin indoor softball tournament will be played this week between nine Hi-Y clubs at the Central YMCA starting to- light. In the first round game, Lancers will play Aristan starting at 7:3C p. m. The 8:30 game between Karar and Sigma will also be played tonight.
 Tuesday. Gamma Psi. last years champions will play the winner of the Lancer -Aristan game stait- at 7:30 p. m. Starting at 6:30 Alpha and Comites will battle it out. At S:30, PiLambda will cross bats with Beta. Winners of games Up to this point will bring them up to the scmi-finals which are listed for Wednesday at 6:30 and 8 p. m. All games played will be seven in- nings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
Austin Pigeon Winner of Roce

In the 2)0 mile race from Will mington, Del. sponsored by the Bristol, Terryville, Thomaston Pi- geon Club, on Sunday May 20th. a bird owned by w. Austin, Oakvile, won first place, with an average speed of ll89.35 yards per minu ,.
 Secord diploma was won by a bird from the loft of G. McCleary. Watertown, with an average speed of 1l3994.
 Birds were liberated at 7:30 a. m and the winning bird was clocked at 12:03 Weather clear with light north east wind at the liberati' g point. Home weather, clear with light north east wind.
 Other members who clocked birds and reported were as follows:
 c. Ross, Bristol 1136.32 yards per minute.
 W. Riendeau, Bristol, 1136O7 yards per minute.
 T. Geneva, Waterbury, 1134.00 yards per minute.
 G. St. Amand. Waterbury, 1131.19 yards per minute.
 F. Jene, Torrington, 113094 yards per minute.
 G. Wendell, Waterbury, 1l2665 yards per minute.
 J. Lebedenski, Southington, 1121.98 yards per minute.
 w. Dante, Waterbury. 111655 yards per minute.
 A. Rousseau, Bristol, 11l3.47 yards per minute.
 J. Ellis. Watertown, 110466 yards per minute.
 c. Fowler. Torrington, 108414 yards per minute.
 P. Hamor, Torrington, l081 .88 yards per minute.
 A. Denze, Waterbury, 1075.99 yards per minute.
 w. Away. Thomaston, l0465l yards per minute.
 A. White, Bristol, No Report.
 Next week there will also be a 200 mile race from Wilmington, Del. and members will report at Thomaston R. R. Station Friday May 18th at o'clock. to ship the birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
Angelo, Lewis At Arena Tonight

New Haven, May 21-Joey Angelo of Philadelphia, one of the nations outstanding lightweight title pros- poets, will fight Walter Gabey Lewis of New York in the main bout of ten rounds at the Arena here to- night.
 Tony Gillo, New Haven light heavyweight who recently stopped Ed Silvia of Providence in the fifth, will try for some more of the same in the eight round semi-final against Eddie Rossi of Boston.
 Other bouts list Joey Wasnick of New Haven vs Young Monty of New York 130 pounds, six rounds; Joe Festa of New Haven vs Jimmy Thomas of New York, heavyweights four rounds; and Al D'Onofrio of Watertown vs Young Abrams of Hartford, 140 pounds, four rounds. The show opens at 8:30.