davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
Ernaehrungsprogramm fuer
den Winter in Deutschland

@aibingtcn. - Tie Sereinigten
Staaten planen sum fommenSen
sainter ein sroB5iiaiaes Speiiunss-
prpgramm in Teutitlano, oas NIT
olliierter oilie burhaeiiibrt rueroen
ioG. 7as eleid)e miro moslidrrlpeiic
aud, in ssapan geIf)eben miiilen.
Iieie Gntnidlungen nurben fiirS.
lid, inGrmioerung auigniragen iiber
Sic Sebensnlitteliituaticn in Sen BET
SEN 9dnoern uno sic @aihingtoner
HslGne sur @ehebuna bes beltcbenoen
!fongel crGifnet. Sic grllnbiGtlide
Irmeepolitif in Der &ermaltung
Stlltitldnos mie Sapans lGuit bar
cuI biaus, bnb sic ieinb!id)cn Tol
fer ~in ubeitcn ooer Sil bunaern
huben. MfilitGrbcnmte Nrhchltell
obcr nid,t. onb bieier Yolitif in orp-
acltcr Siniid,t Sd,ranfcn Neieb'
Iinb:
/. Sir uicle Ycute miro es feinr
s!rbcit gcben
>. IS iino nid,t aenlla Sebensnli
.fl pnrhnmhen. nm tnt'0d)lld) nllt
periprren 81 fDnnen.
Tariiber hnnus lit es oen Dor
iincneNen @crid,tcn mad, ein bccrcs
uultlihcr Brinbiab. ale noti9cl
AfoBnanlen 81 erarei'en, nm politl
;dhc l1nrait ober 3piid)cnfollc, olt
Gsiunohcit poer Sihcrheit ser 8c
iotunastruppcn geiGbroen fcnnten
| II rerneiben.
Mas in Sapan aeihebcn miro. Il
I'icr nod nid)t befnnnt. Bon &al'e'
Nirphitp angeiangcn. bat 'aftl'dl le
Ner iopnniide 0eonte Dor Nen Use
inhrcn ppn 9cbensnlittelnlanael mi
| Slnecr genarnt. Sad)perNtdnol9'
l'.cr crfliren. oab bic Sapaner mahr
iri,einit, gum groBtcn Sell. mrnl
uid,t aons. m,s brnad,tarten Ne9lr
ucn mricr-t werocn fDnnen unS So
pon iunhrihcinlid, aud iiir Die &o
| ltcu auifommen niro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
Zivilverwaliung in der U.
s. Zone vom l.Februar an

Waibinaton. - Die &ereiniaten
Staaten ppllen sic Terlpaltllng in
ser amerifaniihen Gone Seutld).
lambs am 1. Sebruar 1916 on oas
3ipil iibertragen, luie @enerallellts
nant 2ucills Z. Glap ertlurte. Ser
ltellpertretenoe Itilitdraoupernein
ser amerifaniitcn Gone, Ser lid, jll
einem 9eIuh bier olibult, iagte oi1'
elmer YreiiefonierenS er lei itber'
seuet, oob sic 3ipiluerlpaltln9 Iiir
Sie aeiamte Gone am 1. Sunl ell,'
eeiiihrt neroen fonne, ulo "mlr
alaumn, baB mir es Ihon. Irilber
tun fonnen." Die amerifani'dc 80
ne beitebt aus @apern, @ilrttenl
bera, 9aocn uno @robbeiicn.
Tie israee ser GinIiibrlma elner
2ipilreeieruna miro iett BON oen
bier alliierten 8robn1dlten beraten
Ic iiihrte Glop meiter aus. Gr lagte
Sab oui 8rlmo oes Eotsoanler slb'
fommens 9eratllngen Der pier
W1d)te untereinunoer nptia 'elen
che cine ser MGhte Sic Itilitarre'
gierung beieiti9en uno IN ibrer So
lie 3ipilpermultllug an oeren Stclll
treten lalien tann. Glup meinte ie'
bod, es piiroe ani feline Sfmleri9'
feiten ItpBen Sic 3ipilurlpoItlno
IN ser anlerifanild)en 3one cinju'itb
rem.
Clan erflGrte auberoeln, oaB Nl(
amerifaniIte Ntilitdrrcaierung bas
Griegsbepartement eriudt bot, 300.
600 Sonnen Sebensuittcl mad
Seutitlono su trnnsportieren I'M
Sic @epoterllng iiber Sen @intel
mno bis sllr nGditen Grnte 81 brin'
acn. Ses lpiiroc 5u Sen 100000
Sonnen binSufcnnlen, Die BON Ser
ItilitGroperationcn in ben letter
Sngen oes Samples um Scutlf)lan(
iitrireeblieben iino. 6 miro oomi.
oerehnet, ouB Sel,tid)lano iiir oit
9chnsmittel be5ahlen miro, nbcl
i'm augenblit miiiien Sic Softer
aus Sen Ntittcln oes &riegsoepnrte
ments beItritten iperoen. Ser SO
itenpunft miro auf 500 pro Spnn(
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
er insaeiamt $5O,OOO,0OO se-

rhcr insgeianlt 5O,OOO,OOO &C.
if1tt.
Glup crflGrte, baB Sebensmlttel
in orDbcrcn Mcngen in europa nlht
erbiltlih Ieien, lpesbalb oie Sttupas
tlunsbchoroen sic Irmee erlldlt has
ben, Senoungen BON bier 81 finans
,crcn, Sic SeutitlauO lpater IN
,sorm uon Reporationen SuriidSabs
len mus. GIap id)itte, oab Die 5u'
i1blidrn 100000 Sonnen gcniigcn
miiroen, uln iiir oie ocutid)e 3iull-
tepolferung Elm Aliinimlm BON l.
$50 Golpricn tiglid) ,penlgItens bis
;ur n1ditidhriq"n Grnte lider5ntels
len. Sn ser umeritoniichen Gone
Niirite sic Nusiaat ctlua % Ero5ent
oes Ncrmalitanbcs betraacn. aber
r1iolcc Nes Mangel an 0iinsemit=
tcln miro nit einemb Grtraa bon
IS bis so Gro5ent oes 9tormalltan=
ocs gerehnet.
McGlup lit auocrcr Mniid,t
9lui elmer nnoeren EreiiefonTercnS
crfldrte Silisfrie9sIefretur Scbn S.
McGlcp, er begiinItige cine ;3iuil.
Nrmoltrmg iiir SeutId,lnnb. ~aber
niht iett lnrnittclhor. WcSlop,
ser iccben pcn elmer SsnIpcfticn oes
curopGiid1en lpic a5iiif-ariensihal-
plubes juriitgefchrt lit, lpo er @e-
'atungsprohlenlc itloiert bat, iugtc,
et hotN in Scutihlano feinerlci
Anjeiten iiir llnrube bcmerft 9lls
ieroirgs iei Dies id)on mehrere sSo.
dlen bcr. Gr babe nod nid,t ocn ge-
rid)t General Giienbopers 9e'eben,
il iuhr cr fort, Ser in ser pergangez
rcn @ohc erhcblid)e llnrllbe inter
iEnren Scllten lno entlallcnen
&riegsgeIaugenen qeneloet bate.
su Sapan, 10 fuhr MtcGIpp iprt,
hnbe er piel 3erltorung 9elchcn
Hiher oicie lei anocrs uls in Seltidl.
luno. Sapans leid,egeboute Sduier
litten ungehelren Sdlnben inter Den
@rnrobpmbennuariffen, mubreno in
Seut'flnno sic 8runNnluuern Ser
ousgebrnnntcn Sdlier nod Itehen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22

cr Der 9lmerican 9iad)ine 4 Irlih'
Srp So. iil'rrmieicn bat.
Sonaro slllen. bon 9tiugara SOILS
iii ser Griiuocr elnes ncllen 8rlfIs
iiir e;nen Eapicriaf iunO bat Die
Griinnuns Scr Goniplioateo YadinQ
Mad)irerp Corporation pun Buffalo
iiberlpieien. Terielbe Griinocr erbielt
aud, rin Yatent iiir cine Wiaidine
mcldpr enel, Sud nbitlirBt uno @r
iiegelt.
Ncim Gupleiiis ppn Beperlp, Dtall.
patentierte cine Maidine, melfe es
erlnDg!ht, oen Sberkoer oes
Sd,ubs nit Smei Operationen ieint
Norm 81 geben.
eric Solmsren pon Yeoerlp, Wall
erbielt ein Yatent iiir cine Seiiten
mnihine. ms.d)e nit scr &uppe eilleI
nr-en Sduhs Icl,nell iertig miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22

-inc S,e mnp .snrr Anarb6rtwe.
Witalicb i'm cianfcnperein unS
Nrutral Hcrtauh? W,enm nih,t. lett
IN hie 3eit beismtrcten. tlm aeuamert
Snformation rufen Ste ben 9sfal.
pertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
Paientierie Schuhe fuer Kegler.
neue Angelhaken fuer Fischer

Mlhmpnb. go. - Nah elmer Ytit-
teillsng bes Tatentamts muroen i'm
2aui Der nit Dem 10. Sept. abge.
id)loiielen Wod)e niht meuiger als
II neue Yateute gelp1brt, oaruntcr
13 Eatente iiir nellnrtige Eafungel,,
angeiangen bon Yerputllngen Iiir
ifmere Maid)inen bis bsrunter 81;
einem ieinen, nit Del bebanoelten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22

9tnd) Der llerrminoung oieier
Shpierigfeiten miro e;ner lauienoen
Geriorgung nid)ts nebr i'm @ege
lteben, nm 10 lllebr als nm and
Die 9uien bon @enma unn Sste il,
ben Gienit Ser id)mei 5eriicbsn Ser
ioraung init Smport,paren, por aQen1
nit 2ebeusnittcln, geltcllt iinN uln
ibre Junftion menn aud niht I'M
gleifen umians spie 5pulon, aliige-
nomnlen buben.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
World Trade Union Group
Ordered To Revise Plans
To Include All Nations

LONDON, Feb. 14.-UP)-Dele-
gates to the World Trade Union
Conference, after lengthy discus
sion, today instructed committee
to draw up a blueprint for an en-
tirely new international labor fed
Grafton with room for everybody,
including Russian unions and the
American Federation of Labor.
Obviously weary of the lengthy
argument, the 240 delegates. repre-
senting trade unions from all parts
of the world, agreed to end the
discussion and turn to the less con-
troversial subject of labor's i'm
mediate demands" in the postwar
world.
Indications were that the Ameri-
can, Russian, Latin American and
French delegates had convinced an
overwhelming majority that a
brand new international labor Or
ganization should be established
as proposed by Sic ey Hillman of
the Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15

ELIZABETHTOWN, Feb. 14.-Lt.
Robert Vernon Mercer, 81, young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Mer-
Ger, Bladenboro, has been reported
killed in action over France on
January %.
1t. Mercer entered the Cadet
Training Corps February 1, 1913.
He received his commission as Sec
ond lieutenant at Stuttgart, Arkan-
sas, April Is, 1914, and was made
first pilot of a BIZ Flying For.
tress.
He was sent overseas in Novem-
Der, 1914, and was stationed with
the Eighth Air Force in England
and was member of the group
cited by the President for meritor-
ious service in the shuttle-bombing
from England to Africa. While in
service 1t. Mercer was decorated
with the Air Medal and Oak Leaf
Cluster. From last reports he had
completed thirteen successful mis-
slons over enemy territory.
1t. Mercer graduated from Blad-
enboro High school and prior to
entering the service was employed
as an electrician in the North
Carolina Shipbuilding Co., Will
mington. He was a member of the
Bladenboro Presbyterian church.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. o Mercer, Bladenboro;
four brothers, Gerald of Ports
mouth, Va, William of Goldsboro,
Walter of Elizabethtown, and John
Of Bladenboro; three sisters, Mrs.
T. F. Hester and Mrs. L. B. Len
non of Bladenboro and Miss Louise
Mercer of Durham.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
POLICE PROBING
THREE LARCENIES

Police yesterday were investiga-
ting larcenies from two stores and
an automobile during Thursday
night.
A report was received from
Browns grocery store at Fourth
and Brunswick streets that the
safe had been opened and 500 in
silver and currency, $40 in PEN
MES, revolver, two bank books
and other valuable papers taken.
After investigation, police said
that entrance had been gained by
removing the paddock from a door.
The safe had been opened with the
combination, according to police
reports.
A report also was received by
police from Mr.. Long, who stat
ed that the glass in the front door
of his grocery store at 902 South
Fourth street had been broken and
about five dollars in old coins, 500
pennies and four packages Of CT
garets taken from the establish
ment.
A report of a third larceny was
received at police headquarters
yesterday from w. W. Robinson, Of
314 South Seventeenth, who stated
that two floor mats had been TAX
en- from an automobile parked
in front of his house.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
William & Mary Students
Vote To Suspend Paper In
lieu OF Faculty Supervisor

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Feb. IA
-(P- Students of William ano
Mary College voted today to sus.
pend publication of the college
weekly after President John E
Pomfret announced there would be
faculty supervision of the paper
and termination of the editorial
services of the student who wrote
thit the time would come when
Negroe should attend the college
and "marry among u.s."
The student body by a standing
vote decided to cease publication
of the weekly, 1.-The Flat Hat, "
rather than have the paper Sub
ject to advisory SUPERVISION by
a faculty committee.
A spokesman for the students
said they preferred to have no pa
per than a faculty censored" one.
DR.. Pomfret, in his statement, said
lit is not proposed to set up a
censorship"
The college president said the
author of the controversial editor
ial, Miss Marilyn Kaemmerle, q,
Of Jackson, Mich, cannot con-
tinue as editor"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
OPA Official Orders Fags
EorNe1u York; or Else

velvet glove on a hell of tough
iron mitt.'
Wooley's program calls for whole
salers and jobbers to give their en-
tire monthly allotment OF cigarets
to sub-jobbers and retailers, with
holding only a small proportion to
go into pool.
The latter would serve as a sup
ply source to retailers who fear
being cut off from normal channels
if they give black market informa-
ton to the OPA.
H. A. Oriel, managing director of
the Tobacco Distributors Associa-
ton of New York, promised the
regional OPA administrator that
his organization would be ready to
put the plan to work by Monday.
Retailers and sub-jobbers, how
ever, demurred, saying that all
three levels of the industry first
would have to hold meetings, then
confer before issuing general
pledge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
Germans DisgustRussians
With Their Scribe Wavs

MOSCOW, Feb. IA uJp> A
sign saying I'VE won't capitulate"
is draped across the facade of an
enormous grey building in Gleiw-
itz in Upper Silesia, but from the
second and third floor windows
flutter white bedsheets - in totken
of German surrender.
1t. Col. Konstantin Bukovskvs
Red Star, describing Gleiwitz two
weeks after it's capture, said bed
sheets and white towels still flut-
tered from houses and buildings
German civilians still wore white
on their arms.
Gleiwitz was so swiftly encircl-
ed, the inhabitants, except the
big birds of prey-the industri-
alists, the bankers and members
of the Gestapo," couldn't escape,
Bukovskys said. THE little birds
of prey and hundreds of slave la
borers remained.
When Soviet tanks entered, the
Germans were afraid to show their
faces and appeared only when the
flames consuming their houses,
drove them out, Bukovskys said.
EXTERNALLY Gleiwitz has chang
ed little, but in the houses, fac
torres and German families the in
ternal process is reflected in the
great psychological transforma-
ton which occurred" he said.
lone notices it an hour after ar
rival"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
Mass Meeting To Raise
Fund For Negro Home is
Scheduled For Monday

A mass meeting in conjunction
with a campaign to raise $4,000
for the Fannie Norwood Memorial
Home, will be held Monday at 8
pm. at the First Baptist church
at Fifth and Campbell streets, it
was announced by H. Carl MouI-
trie, publicity chairman.
During the meeting, the Luther
an Industrial School will make a
presentation of $500 to the fund,
Moultrie said. This will be the first
public meeting of the campaign,
Moultrie added, and all interested
citizens are asked to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
ARMY CAMPAIGNS
FOR NURSE DRAFT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-(R)-
The Army turned on its heaviest
persuasive powers today in a drive
for prompt enactment of legislation
to draft women nurses for military
service.
Secretary of War Stimson, by
letter, and Undersecretary Robert
P. Patterson, in person, hammer
ed before the House Military Com
mittee the urgency of a draft law
at once.
Patterson, a surprise witness as
the committee neared the end of
public hearings, tossed at the group
new casualty figures showing AGO.
900 soldiers wounded and needed
nursing care.
And then, apparently suspecting
committee apathy toward the legis-
lation requested by President
Roosevelt on January 6, he assert
ed bluntly:
Gentlemen, we pledged, when
we declared war, our entire re-
sources. We indicted millions OF
men and sent them overseas. we
called on them to face the hardest
ordeals and they are entitled to the
BEST nursing care the view OF
those responsible for military op-
erations is the end of the fighting
in Europe is not in sight and that
our forces there face a great deal
OF hard fighting"
Secretary Stimson, who said 1--WE
are at the crisis of the war but not
yet at it's finish" in advocating
extension of Lend-Lease before the
House Foreign Committee, sent a
letter to Chairman May D.-Ky.)
of the Military Committee. 1t re
called the President January
message and said:
GAS the President so aptly stated
the fact-'the need is too pressing
to await the further outcome o:
efforts at recruitment
Those needs, Patterson told the
committee, are for $4,000 more
nurses to reach a goal of 10000. il
addition to requirements of PSI
monthly.
And to meet the requirements
the Undersecretary stated, a draft
law applicable to women between
10 and As is the only answer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15

1.-THE Germans are doing their
utmost to adapt themselves to
new situation, to fade into obscur-
lty, and some now evade RESPONSE
bility for past crimes. For this
reason they are ready to betray
everything - their national con-
victions and customs.
For instance the attitude of
Hans Mueller, an average office
worker in a mining company.
Mueller, mixing broken Polish
words with German, desperately
tries to convince US he is a Pole,
not a German. But he says he
forgot the Polish language be-
cause the Germans forbade him
to speak Polish.
He twists his necktie trying to
show he is ready to strangle the
Fuehrer. Mueller is typical of
scores of Germans whose living
standard is dull. Their servile
contemplate behavior outrages
and disgusts US.
THE habit of waiting for orders
is embedded in the German char
acter. The German does nothing
without orders. The local pastor
thought it was necessary to ask
the commandant humbly whether
he was permitted to conduct a
church service or bury his dead.
Frau Seidlitz, expec ing a
child, asked the commandment S
permission to give birth. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15

~0"Ss SsS"SusoS lbtUdtion ana SneSt
g Hailed Everywhere.
mutton suet helps carry medication
to nerve ends in the skin. (2) Re-
lieves muscular tightness and con-
gestion through Characterization
Increased blood flow. (3) Loosens
phlegm, eases coughing through
pleasant inhalation of instantly re-
leased vapors
Your child will feel relief so
qulckly-as painful misery eases,
as coughing is lessened, phlegm
loosened, chest rawness soothed.
Naturally he'll rest more comfort
ably and give nature a chance to
restore vitality to his little body.
That's why so many mothers are
thanking Grandma for her idea
are praising science for perfecting
lt--are going to druggists every
where to buy Penetro. Relieve your
chest cold miseries as millions are
doing-today get your jar Of white,
y-to use, economical Penetro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
Lewis Gets Last Chance
For Affiliation In ALL

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 14.-UP)-
John L. Lewis tonight had his
last chance to return his United
Mine Workers to tn e American
Federation of Labor in time to
gain AF'L support in pending con-
tract talks with mine operators.
ALL said that upon the "charac-
ter and nature of an expected
message from Lewis depended the
entire question. The matter will
be settled one way or the other
tomorrow, Green said, before the
AFL's executive council adjourns
it's winter meeting here.
Lewis was reported to have de-
manded a place on the executive
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. IA. - up -
There IL be cigarettes on retail coun-
tiers by next Monday-or else-Reg-
ional OPA Administrator Daniel +.
Woolley told representatives OF the
industry today. -.
He didn't amplify the "or else, !"
but urged tobacco men at a meeting
to put into effect his plan OF last
Sunday aimed at eliminating the
shortage.
He declared:
'The OPA has power to force you
to do it. This is a beautiful, soft
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
ARMY REDUCES
DRILL PENALTY

WASHINGTON, Feb. A. -"'r'-
r.o War Department today ad-
l ~ the Senate that it has re-
US'a ~ five years Imprisonment
' ars nenalty on Pvt. Henry Weber,
a ,a' roberts, (calif.)' soldier
's .a originally was sentenced to
H ssatb i by court martial Tor re-
tl s.a nenalty had been reduced
In, Ins nrrevio1sly-first to life inn
'E si.ann1ent at hard labor and then
r 20 years ,o4;or w 70.
Tx isd in a letter from Maj. Gen.
ves.o C. Cramer, judge advocate
NyIu rs1 to Chairman Ebert D.
ssne.a as D-Utah) of the Senate
1 lnG,-,r Affairs Committee. Sen.
Nll,S,' K, Wheeler, D-Mont) had
5li iad an investigation into the
sShtu
de a.an3er said he personally had
amended to the Camp Rob-
Ft t review authority a reduction
EN- no sentence to five years ito
, ali the sentence in accord
ee as with War Department poll
c n-eber was court martialed at
-" he rufused to drill as ordered
IT, camp officers. He refused on
~ pss,nnds he did not believe in kill
~ Van anyone, even in war. He had
a at he was willing to serve IN a
s sss,ra-combatant assignment. Weber
sOa mt based his objection on re-
1siou is grounds; cram e:r said his
Vs. sto therefore did not fit the draft
, ,'. defin ton of a conscientious
.bector
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15

Muscle tiShtneSS Dell
Pioneer grandma liked to rub"
her children's colds with "home
rub" containing mutton suet. Such
a rub was her "old reliable" for
relieving chest muscle tightness,
soothing bronchial irritation, loos-
ening phlegm, checking coughing,
easing sting of chapped lips and
nostrils. Today science has modern
lied this principle with Penetro, the
salve with base containing this
same old fashioned mutton suet,
plus 5 active ingredients-so now
Grandma's old idea is switching
millions to this newer relief.
Your children will like Penetro
the first time they feel it spread
smoothly on chest, throat, back
it's mutton suet makes it melt in
stantly, vanish quickly. It gets to
work 3 ways at once to make your
youngsters more comfortable-(D
Penetro relieves colds pain as its
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15

council for a UNIV representative,
to soften previous stipulation
that the council have final power
in jurisdictional disputes arising
from the merger. Green's reply
was believed in line with the AFL
constitution - that only a conven-
ton can name council members
unless there is a vacancy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
Three Southeastern
Men Killed In Action

The War Department made pub
lie yesterday the names of three
southeastern North Carolina SOL
diers killed in action in the Euro.
pean theater. In all cases the next
of kin have been notified.
They were: Pfc. Charles M. Hes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15

B,,vjng your full share OF
w9r Bonds makes you feel bet
ter-because you are!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15

ter, sen CT Mrs. Bessie q Hts.er.
St. Pauls: Pvt. Claude j. Huffman,
son of Mrs. Ellen R. Huffman,
Jacksonville; and Pfc. Arthur w.
Jackson, son of Mrs. Minnie p.
jackson, Wilmington.
No news was given of Zhukov's
front along the Oder 80 to 40 miles
east Of Berlin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
Grandma Switches Millions of Mothers
To Her Mutton Suet Idea For Chest Colds

,w Relief For chdrens Colds Coughs Irritation and Chest
Muscle Tishtness Being Hailed Everywhere. -
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-28
PALACE THEATER SCREENS
ROUGH, TOUGH & READY

Chester Morris and Victor Nc
Lauglen form a rambunctious team
in this story Of deep sea divers.
They are steadfast pals, neverthe-
less they are always scrapping over
of all things-women. They real
ly are TROUGH TOUGH AND
READY" but Jean Rogers, a pref
ty WAC sergeant eventually domes-
ticates Chaster Morris. :
"ROUGH, TOUGH & READY"
together with "THE CISCO KID
RETURNS" will be the feature at
fractions at the Palace Theatre for
ONE DAY ONLY, next Sunday,
July 1st. A cartoon will also be
shown.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-28
BILB0 LAMBASTS
white GE0RGIANS FOR
BACKING FEp( FIGHT

ATLANTA, June % (ANP)-
Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo, regarded as
one Of Americas leading race bait
ter, lambasted 736 white Georgians
in the senate for urging passage
of a permanent FEPC.
Bilbo called the white Georgians
"Quislings of the white race" for
advocating a permanent FEPC law
and described this city as a "hot-
bed of Southern Negro intelligent
sia, Communists, pinks and reds.
The Mississippian's accusations
were included in letter he sent to
DR.. M. Ashby Jones, retired local
Baptist minister; the Rev. William
Holmes Borders and Armand May,
local manufacturer.