davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-30
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The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
OVER THE NETWORKS
MONDAY, JANUARY 1
Eastern War Time PM.

Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late TO incorporate.
NEW YEARS BOWL GAMES
1:45-Orange, Ga. Tech VS.. Tulsa
2:oo-Cotton, T. c. U. VS.. Okla Ag-
gies-rnbs
2:45-Sugar, Duke VS.. Ala.--blu
4:45-Rose, S. Calf. vs.. Tenn.-,nbc
4:45-East- ,Al1-stars = mbs
Capt. Midnight. a Serial - blu-basic
Hop Harrigan IN Repeat other blu
6o0-Quincy Howe News Time chs
Repeat of the Terry Serial blu-west
6:15-Lyn Murray Chorus, Orch. - chs
Repeat from Dick Tracy = blu-west
Jack Armstrong in Repeat blu-west
6:45-World News &, Commentary chs
Henry j. Taylor Comment - blu-basic
Capt Midnight i'll repeat - blu-west
7:00-New 15-Min. Radio Series - chs
Horace Heidi & His Orchestra blu
7:3o-Carolyn Gilbert and Songs nbc
Bob Hawk & Quiz Show chs basic
Dancing Music Half Hour - other chs
Lone Ranger, Drama of West blu
Bulldog Drummond Adventures - mhs
7:45-Kaltenborn and Comment nbc
8:00-The Cavalcade OF America nbc
Vox Pop by Parks and Warren chs
Ted Malone's Overseas Show blu
Cecil Browns News Comment mbs
8:15-Lun and Abner Serial Skit - blu
Sunny Skylar Song Serenade mbs
s:3o-Howard Barlow & Concert nbc
George Burns & Oracle Allen chs
Blind Date and Arlene Francis blu
Sherlock Holmes & DR.. Watson mbs
6:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
e:00-Voorhees Concert & Guest nbc
Cecil 3. DeMille Radio Theater chs
Counter Spy. Drama Of the War - bAl
Gabriel Heater and Comment mbs
9:15-Dramas from Real Life mbs
9:30-Information Please, a Quiz nbc
Spotlight Bands. Guest Orches. - blu
Music of Worship, a Concert mbs
9:55-Five Minute Story Teller blu
10:00-Contented Concert Orches. - nbc
Screen Guild Players & Guest chs
Guy Lonbardo and Orchestra blu
Henry Gladstone in Comment mbs
1015-Paul Schubert in Comment - mbs
l0:30-Doc. I. @. and Quiz Series nbc
The Johnny Morgan Show cbs-east
Bob Hawk Quiz Repeat = other chs
Melody Comes from the Night blu
Dance Orchestra for 80 minis. mbs
l1:00-News for Is Minutes nbc-basic
The Supper CLUB Repeat other nbc
News, Variety. Dance hr cbs-blu
Newsreel; Dance Orches, hr. mbs
1:15-Variety and News to am, - nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
Nv BARBARA WAGE

LONDON, Dec. 81. -(P- From
10000 to $4,000 British girls, mar
ried to American soldiers, applied
for visas to the United States in
1914
There will be thousands Of Eng
Gsh brides setting up houses In
America in the next few years,
aided by digest Of Bride
Guide to U. S. A." published in
Good Housekeeping" magazine,
The guide was compiled by the
magazine in conjunction with the
Office of War Information.
Squarely facing national differ
ences in eating habits, manners
and national ideas, the booklet
points out how to avoid the most
likely pitfalls.
On the American language the
booklet says change your pro-
nunciation if it causes misunder-
standing-otherWise DON'T
The breakfast menu, which will
make the variation British girls
mouth water. clearly demands ce.
reals with cream, eggs and bacon
which is crisply fried American
style, and toast thot and butter
ed.
To take care of any British snob
bishness, the digest says frankly:
Most British brides will arrive
in America entirely unknown. Nc
one knows who you were at home
and in most cases no one cares
very much to dig into your past
Practically no American is able tc
place you by your accent. 1t is
what you are that is important
If they like you, they like you
and if they don't like you gooc
address in London is of no help
Listen, look around and take
your time the article advises. L
goes on to explain that American
humor is different and must be
taken calmly.
THE kidding perhaps is harder
to get used to- but you have t
learn to take it. 1t may consis
of mimicking to see if you car
take it." is the advice.
The British brides we're told tina
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
Yanks' British Brides
Seek Entrance To u. s.

sin America it is good manners
to praise everything you like whe-
Their it is food, furniture Or the
view from the window
The earnest little English miss
anxious to impress her "in-laWs'
was advised to dress your smart
est for your first interview and
remember that except in the snail
est villages lipstick is expected. "
One section tells what to read
to learn about America. Another
how to make friends and enter
tain in a small town or big city.
The difference in American
sport and the proper preparation
for big ball game was explained
to the girls used to decorous Bir-
fish cricket crowds.
|. Zone unwritten rule the book
let says, ''is that the spectators
may probably go quite wild and
use violent language. Don't be
shocked. 1t is all in fun"
The difference between Ameri-
can tradition when children al
ways expect to do better than their
fathers did and the English ideal
which often in the past was to
tead in their fathers footsteps
was brought out clearly.
Most Americans want more
than anything else to settle down
and have a home with children in
it. But you must get used to what
they mean by settling down. IT
does not mean finding secure
job and house and stopping there
forever. 1t means first of all find
4! ing a line of work with prospects
of higher pay and future rather
than security. Love of home also
is not necessarily connected with
the house Americans move often
and may attach their home feeling
almost entirely to their furniture
or car"
Above all, the British girl was
warned that in America practical
| ly every housewife does her own
work. She was told how to budget
her income.
The English bride was warned
not to put on airs.
mo matter what your income
is it never pays to show off OF
live beyond your means. You and
your husband will be judged not
so much by what you spend as
by whether you are pleasant com,
pany and seem to be on the way
up"
You will be welcome in Ameri
ca" the digest ends. after ex
planning the American ideal is that
everyone should have an equal
chance with the spirit of hope Of
great expectations for the future
For you too have taken your
chance and embarked on great
adventure Americans admire cour
age. They will wish you gooc
luck and happiness in your new
life in a new world"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01

Smart frock. supple side clos
ing. Pattern 1866, printed or plain
fabric. Use remnant or best part
Of an old frock for contrast. En-
broidery transfer for yoke includ-
ed.
Pattern 1866 (rayon, cotton)
sizes 30. 80, "a, S. 80, 40, AZ. A,
as. 49. Size g. 2 IL yards, 39-in.
rs yard trim.
This pattern, together with a
needleWork pattern for personal or
household decoration, TWENTY
CENTS.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for these patterns to The Whining
ton Morning Star, 165 Pattern
Dept. 232 West 18th ST., New
York II, N Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
FIFTEEN CENTS more brings
you the Marian Martin Fall and
Winter Pattern Book full of smart,
easy-to-make styles. A free pattern
is printed right in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01

u STATE JOBS
Especial To The Starr

RICHMOND, Dec. 81. - The re-
gional office of the Federal Works
Agency starts the new year with
a record of II war public works
projects completed in North Caro-
lima at cost of approximately ST.
100000, according to reports for.
warded by Regional Director C. L..
Vickers to Major General Philip B.
Fleming, Federal Works admins
traitor.
Reports compiled Tor the region,
which includes North Carolina
Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland
and Delaware, show total of POI
projects completed at cost Of
about s30,50o,Ooo
The bulk of the FWA public
works program in North Carolina
consists of public school facilities.
hospitals and nurses homes, public
health centers, recreation centers
for servicemen and additions to
water and sewerage systems.
Federal aid in the construction of
these projects was provided, Mr.
Vickers explained, in order to en-
able communities to meet needs
created by wartime conditions in
congested war production areas
Some of the projects, he added,
were financed entirely by the Fed
eral Works Agency, but in most
instances the local communities
contributed a portion of the cost.
The past year saw the compile
ton of 20 FWA projects in North
Carolina, involving an expenditure
of about s4,5o0.0O0 At present
there are % projects under con-
struction in the state, of which II
are Substantially complete, Mr..
Vickers reported. The active pro-
jects represent an investment Of
approximately 100000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
CTS WIFE ADMITS
INFIDELITY BEFORE
MURDER BY SUITOR

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31-LP-
Two hours before Betty Hertel, 81
year-old CT wife, lay dead Friday
night, she told her husband she
had been unfaithful and that
Charles Serwalt 40, was at that
moment planning to kill her and
then himself, Detective Michael
Schwartz reported today.
Schwartz said Cpl. Harry E. Her.
tel, Is, told him Il said: Jaw, for
get it. 1 was so glad to be home,
so glad to see her. that I could for
give anything"
Mrs. Hertel and man police
identified as SerWalt were dead
two hours later, Mrs Hertel with a
bullet through her heart and the
man identified by neighbors as a
frequent visitor at the apartment
was at her side, a revolver clutch
ed in his hand.
The soldier, just returned from
% months overseas, told Detective
Schwartz his wife, sobbing for for
giveness and promising to be "a
good wife as long as she lived"
told him she had a child by the
man she said was Serwalt and that
the child died last August at the
age of five months.
"Then this fellow burst into our
apartment with the gun in his
hand, looking crazy" Schwartz
quoted Hertel as saying.
The table lands of Tibet, in
central Asia, average more than
5000 feet in altitude.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
High Farm Finance

The ESA is holding rigidly to a
policy of refusing to finance any
farmer in the purchase of a farm
at a price he may not be able to
repay out of farm income that
can reasonably be expected over
a period of years. High prices for
farm land can again ruin many
farmers just as they did in 1920
and the years following.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
RADIO
a WMFD Wilmington
400 KC
MONDAY, JANUARY L

MONDAY, JANUARY
i:.v-Famhy Altar.
i:45-Musical Clock.
8:0O-News with Martin Agronsky.
8:15-Musical Clock.
8:301Blue News Correspondents.
8:45-Rosa Rio.
y:OO-The Breakfast Club.
1O:0O-My True Story.
lU:25-Aunt Jemima Show.
10:301Let's Dance.
1O:45-One Woman's Opinion.
11:OO-Breakfast at Sardi's.
11:30-Gil Martyr, News.
11:45-Jack Berch and Boys.
l2:00-Glamour Manor.
1890 p. m.-Farm and Home Makers.
1:00-Forecast ASP.
2:00-Kiernan News Corner.
2:15-The Mystery Chef.
2:30-Yours Alone.
2:4o-Sugar Bowl Football Game.
4:45-Hop Harrigan,
5:00-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-Dixie Mountaineers.
5:30-Lone Ranger.
6:0O-Kiernan's News Corner.
6:15-Musical Interlude.
Observation-Disclosures Star News.
6:30-Ten, Two, Four Ranch Time.
6:45-Peggy Mann Sings.
7:O0-Heidt's For Hires.
7:30-Let's Dance.
8O0-Top of the Evening.
8:15-Boys Town New Year Program.
83O-Blind Date.
900-Counterspy.
s:30-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands
9:55-Coronet Story Teller.
lo:OO-Guy Lombardo and His Roya
Canadians.
10:30-Melodies in the Mite.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
Improvised Peanut Digger

An improved peanut digger that
digs the nuts, shakes off the dirt
and Withdraws the vines with the
nuts for stacking and curing has
been developed at the U.S.DA.
tillage laboratory at Auburn, Ala.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
Freezing Tender Meats

The sharp freezing of meat
makes it more tender. At 10 to
40 degrees below zero, more ice
crystals formed in the meat fl
bers than at higher temperatures,
and the meat was more tender.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01

The table lands of Tibet, in
central Asia, average more than
$4,000 feet in altitude.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-01
Canned Goods Shortage

Good storage should be provid-
ed for canned fruits and vegeta-
bles. They should not be allowed
to freeze and should be kept in
a drv place.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Final Senate Action Seen
Near on Hospital Center

Final action may be taken this
week by the Senate on the Tydings-
Bilbo measure to authorize Federal
aid in the construction here of a
/ ,50o-bed hospital center. Recent
ly passed without dissent in the
Senate, it is being held up by re-
consideration motion filed by Sena-
tor Ellender. Democrat, of Lou
isiana.
Chairman Bilbo Of the Senate
District Committee. who co-spon-
sored the measure with Senator
Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland
said yesterday he would seek to call
up the Ellender motion before the
end of this week, probably Thurs
day,
Because OF the known need for
replacing crowded and obsolete
buildings of Washington's private
hospitals as soon as the materials
situation will permit, Senator Bilbo
has voiced belief the Senate will
stand by its original approval of
the bill The measure requires nom
profit hospitals participating in the
center to repay one-third of the
initial costs over a period of so years
and to operate the center on self
sustaining basis.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
| John F. Fey Funeral
Held in HyattsviIIe

Funeral services for John F. Fey,
20, 4304 Oglethorpe street, Hyatts-
vile, who died Saturday at Leland
Memorial Hospital, Riverdale, after
a long illness, were to be held today
at the Gasch funeral home, Hyatts-
vile. Burial was to be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Fey was born in New Jersey,
but had spent most of his life in
Hyattsville. He was graduated
from Hyattsville High School and
had been active in the Presbyterian
Church. He was former employee
of the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George J. Fey, and four broth
ers, Pvt. Robert Fey, in the Army
in Germany; LIE Roy, James and
Stanley Fey, and a half brother,
George j. Fey, jr.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Two in Assault Case
Start 10-Year Terms

Joseph w. Jackson, 20, Edmons-
ton, and Robert S. Cochran, 10,
Calvert Homes, today began 10
year terms in the Maryland House
of Correction after being sentenced
yesterday in Montgomery County
Circuit Court on criminal assault
charges.
They were convicted Thursday
before Judges Charles w. Wood
ward and Patrick Schnauffer after
defense counsel waived a jury trial.
The two were accused of attacking
a 36-year- old Government worker
March Is in Prince Georges County.
In imposing sentence, Judge
Woodward termed the offense a
most serious one. abhorred by all
decent people" He said both men
were lying when they said the wom-
an had consented.
Judge Woodward told the men
that there we're two factors in their
favor which made the sentences
lighter than they would have been
ordinarily. One was their extreme
youth and the second was the poor
Judgment exercised by the woman
in entering their car.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Rites for I. A. Se|Iman, S6
Are Held in HyattsviIIe

Services for Theodore Alexander
Sellman. Sc, of 440S Beechwood road
College Heights, Md. retired farmer
who died Sunday at Leland Me-
mortal Hospital, Riverdale, were
held this morning at Gasch's fu-
nearl home, Hyattsville.
The Rev. Reginald F. Hall, rector
of st. Philips Episcopal Church
Laurel, and the Rev. Nathaniel c.
Acton, rector of st. Andrews Episco-
pal Church, College Park, oficiated
Burial was in the family plot in st.
Johns Church Cemetery, Beltsville
Mr.. Sellman was born in German
town. Montgomery County, but had
lived most of his life in Prince
Georges County.
Surviving Mr.. Sellman are his
widow, Mrs. Laura Matilda Sellman,
and a son, Robert l.. Sellman, Col
lege Park, and two sisters and two
brothers.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Coadjutor 10 Become
Bishop Of Richmond

The Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton,
coadjutor bishop and apostolic ad-
ministrator of Richmond, will be-
come Bishop of Richmond, the office
of Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, apos-
tolic delegate, announced yesterday.
Bishop Ireton will succeed the
Most Rev. Andrew j. Brennan, who
has resigned. Bishop Brennan has
not been in good health since he
suffered a stroke nine years ago.
Bishop Ireton was named coadjutor
with rights of succession year later.
Bishop Ireton, a native of Balti-
more, was rector of st. Anne's
Church in Baltimore. Bishop Bren-
nan, who had served as Bishop of
Richmond since 1926, is a native of
Towanda, Pa. The diocese includes
the entire State of Virginia.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
AirportNear 0|ney0pposed
By Planning Commission

Opposition to a proposal to con-
'struct an airport in the vicinity of
Olney. Md, is voiced in a resolution
adopted by the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
The measure recommends to the
Maryland Aviation Commission that
a State license not be issued for
operation of an airport or restricted
airield near Olney. It further re-
quests that the Aviation Commission
notify the Park and Planning Com
mission of any application of public
hearing on any such license.
Studies made by the staff and
members of the commission of ap-
propriate airport sites in the county
show that Olney is too far from CEN
ters of population, the resolution
adds. The proposed airport also
has been opposed by the Montgom-
cry County Commissioners and the
Olney- Norbeck Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Veterans Committee
Selected by {. Of {.
In Prince Georges

A veterans committee to COOP
crate with other Prince Georges
County groups in setting up CEN
tral veterans aid bureau was ap-
pointed by Robert NJ. Watkins, pres
jident of the Prince Georges Cham
ber of Commerce, at a meeting last
night in the County Service Build
ing, Hyattsville.
Appointment of the committee
followed an announcement by Lloyd
Henry, commander of the Prince
Georges County Council of the
American Legion, of a planning
meeting in the Hyattsville Armory
May 18 to which organizations
throughout the county would be
asked to send representatives.
Veterans would be given informa-
ton at the proposed center on find
ing jobs, getting financial aid, pen
sions, insurance, bank loans and
other help.
Harvey Named Chairman.
Samuel H. Harvey, Delegate to
the State Legislature, was named
chairman of the Chamber Commit
tee. Other committeeman are: 1t.
Col. Caesar L. Aiello, President
Watkins, Perry o. Wilkinson. cham
ber vice president and also a Dele
gate to the State Legislature, and E.
A. Fuller.
Miss Beulah BeaM, Upper Marl-
boro, corresponding secretary of q
county committee planning a Prince
Georges County memorial public
library system, said there is much
sentiment for the plan which she
described as living memorial that
would bring about better under
standing as to what our boys are
fighting for"
Under the system a main library
would be established, with branch
libraries in schools. Paul Keen
Glenn Dale, was named to repre-.
sent the chamber on the committee
Prepare for Elections.
President Watkins appointed q
nominating committee comprised oi
H. Clay Whiteford, chairman; A
Jack Norman, J. A. CLANCY, Walter
L. Green and A. H. Seidenspinner
He also named an Elections Com
mittee of Leland H. Cheek, chair
man: Walter F. Mulligan and
Ernest Nfaier Elections will be held
May %. At that session, Mr.. Wat
kins said. it is planned to present
the substance Of the proposed new
zoning ordinance for the Metro
politan Area of Prince Georges
County.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Virginia Convention
Picks Officers Today;
Vote Contest Heard
By the Associated Press.

| RlCHMOND, va, May 1.-Vlr-
ginia's constitutional convention
settled down today to amend the
| franchise sections of the State Con-
stitution to permit service personnel
to vote in this years elections with
out having to meet poll tax and
registration requirements.
The convention was to hear this
morning a report from the perma-
nent organization committee on pro-
posed convention officers. This COM
mittee met late yesterday after the
convention named John j. Wicker,
jr., of Richmond. temporary chair
man, and appointed four major
committees.
Preceding the convocation this
morning, the Privileges and Elec-
tions Committee, OF which former
Gov. George c. Peery is chairman,
was to meet to determine whether
H. F. Minter, Front Royal Democrat,
or DR.. Charles C. Wright, Bridge
water Republican, should represent
the Oath Senatorial District in the
convention.
Adjourns Without Action.
The committee heard argument
and considered the matter in execu-
tive session yesterday, but adjourned
until this morning without taking
any action.
The contest for the seat, presented
to the convention yesterday. de-
veloped after DR.. Wright was de-
clared the winner on the basis of
complete unofficial returns, but the
Page County Election Commission
ers threw out the vote in the Marks
vile precinct on the technicality
that only two judges OF election
had served instead of three as re-
quired by law This gave the count
TO Mr.. Minter by 10 votes.
Green Appears.
l. r. Dovel. Commemorative at
torney for Page County and Repub-
lican State chairman, who appeared
before the Privileges and Election
Committee yesterday with John
Locke Green, Arlington County
treasurer, as counsel for DR.. Wright,
said that after the Page County
commissioners had thrown out the
Marksville precinct vote, he had
appeared before Judge H. w. Ber-
tram, at Harrisonburg. and obtained
an order certifying the returns of
the precinct in order to get the con-
test before the convention.
j. Sinclair Brown, Salem, a for
mer speaker OF the House Of Dele
gates, was seen as the likely choice
for the position as permanent
chairman of the convention. Mr..
Peery was scheduled to present his
name to the convention this morn
ing and there was no indication yes
terday that he would have any
opposition,
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Tire Rafioning Allotment
For May Put at 1,000,O0O

Ey the Associated Press.
Only 100000 passenger tires, in
cluding motorcycle tires, will be
available for rationing in May, the
OPA announced yesterday.
+ While this figure is unchanged
from April, the agency described it
as in effect reduction since de-
mand for tires in May is always con-
siderably greater than in April.
The April ALLEGATION for ration
ing was 37h per cent below March.
Some increases over April alloca-
tions were granted In the truck and
bus tire category and in the tractor
implement category, but OPA said
heavier demand is expected to Offset
these increases.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Recreation Agency Opens
Program in Alexandra

The spring outdoor program OF
the Alexandria Recreation Depart
ment will open today with activities
at eight Fairgrounds, according to
Alan He'll, city recreation director.
The centers will be open from 4
to 6 pm. through June Is, when the
summer program will start. All
playground directors have had jun
ior college training and experience
in the recreation field.
Saturdays will be devoted to spe-
cial events, such as hikes, bicycle
and horseback rides, with a bicycle
carnival and a marble tournament
planned.
The playground centers and d.
rectors are:
Jefferson School, Cameron and West
non School, 2426 Mount Vernon avenue.
Miss Margaret Donovan and Miss Virginia
Jones; George Mason School, 26OI Cam
eron Mills road, Mrs Helen Alton; Lee
school,, 1001 Prince street, Mrs. Winifred
Dye; WASHINGTON School. 400 South WASH
ington street, Mrs. Naomi Swisher: Cam
eron Valley housing project. Mrs. Agnes
project; Mrs; Marjorie Dickerman; Parker
fred streets, Mrs. Mary Carter Brown and