davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02

lust by shouting, you think you can
do almost anything"
Ruth Cam, of Albany, N. "
first did children's social work
with the Swarthmore Chautauqua
organization. Later she lived ana
worked in Paris as director OF the
American Women's Club, and
Travelled in Germany and Italy.
She will work in an assembly,
area inside Germany, meantime
teaching other UNRRA members
to speak Italian.
Slim, dimpled, Danish borr
Norah Coggins, who looks mucE
Younger than her admitted AZ
wears, is waiting to go to Belgium
any day as UNRRA observer, re
porting to headquarters on how
UNRRA can help the Belgian
welfare services in relief. She
will bring to her work experience
in Finland and Cairo, where she
commanded a unit of the British
FANYs. r..-.
Mrs. Josephine OndisSoli, u
Montreal, Canada, came to Eng
land with a group Of Canadian so
cial workers and brings tW'
years experience among British
evacuee children at Oxford. Sh'
will join the UNRRA soon il
Italy.
Francesca Wilson, whose bool
| margins of Chaos was a hes
seller in Britain and America
started welfare work with tn
Friends Society among Flemis!
refugees in Holland during tn
last war. Her vast experience III
cludes work with the exiled Serb
for three years, feeding the chi
dren of Vienna and feeding thou
sands of children in the stark fam
inc of Russia in 1922. She ais
worked with Spanish refugees dur
ing the civil war, and visited Hur
gary to help the Poles and Czechs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02
Think Twice -- What Would
You Do With Four Million?

western city When a newspaper
reporter questioned group OF
young women who were about her
age on what they would do with
that much money if they had it,
they didn't come through with any
answers that would put Gloria to
shame.
They talked about big cars,
travel, the best in clothes, serv-
ants. Some even admitted that
they would Immediately quit
their jobs. And the very best any
of them did was to say they would
continue with their studies. But
Gloria is apparently doing that
much, for she is going on with her
art work.
EASY TO RIDICULE
1t is easy to criticize what
wealthy people do with their
money. 1t is easy to jump or
them for this mistakes, to blame
them for not knowing or caring
how the other half lives, to redi.
cule them for their extravagances.
But what if you had the money
yourself? How would you spend
it? On some practical plan for
the good Of humanity? Or, like
those typical working girls and
service wives interviewed in the
Middle West, would your first
thought be of all the personal com
forts and luxuries money would
buy for you?
Figure that out before you gel
upset over the way the girls like
Gloria live and spend their for
tunes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02
PERSONALS

Miss Emma Mitchell has return.
ed to Salem college, after sending
several days here with her arents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell in
Forest Hills.
Mrs Eric Norden, violinist, will
leave tonight for Washington, D.
C. where she will play at the morn
ing and evening services of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
church of which DR.. Peter Marshall
is pastor. Mrs. Norden expects to
return to the city on Monday.
Charles J. Mitchell has left for
Great Lakes Naval Training CEN
ter where he will receive his boot
training and will attend Northwes-
tern university where he will re-
ceive his radio training. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nit
chell of Forest Hills.
-V
RIIY WAR RONnS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02
Navy Mothers Club
Invited To Attend
. Legion Celebration

All members Of the Cape Fear
Navy Mothers club have been
invited to share in the activities
OF the formal opening of the Amer.
lean Legion's new home at 10(
South Third street, on Saturday
March 3, beginning at 1890 pm
according to an invitation receiv.
ed by the commander, Mrs. Will
liam B. Daniels,
Mrs. Daniels requests all mem
bers meet at the home at 1891
pm,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02
by Alice Brooks

Simple embroidery stitches give
this frock that exclusive shop"
look. 1t takes but little material
and few hours time to make
Pattern I7453 contains a transfer
pattern Of embroidery and all pat
tern pieces for dress; sizes 2, 3,
4 or 6. State size desired.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to the Wilmington
Star-NeWs, Household Arts Dept,
259 W. 14th ST., New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, AID
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 100 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting. crochet,
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02
OVER THE TOP

LANCASTER, S. C, March 1-(P)
1t took Lancaster county less than
two hours today to reach and ex-
coed its Red Cross campaign goal
OF SIS, 400. The Rev. J. r. Burris,
chairman for the drive, said sew
eral hundred dollars above the
goal was pledged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02
". R. Smith, Prominen,
Masonic Member, d..

RALEIGH, March In
nam IN M X, Smith, 70, long promin WI,
IN Masonic circles, die dl'ua Ns5
m e1l1 at his home here, 'nA
nise grand bodies and sssjs ro,s
grams grana secretary of the '' Nam
G Gar Grand Lodge Of A1 1,Gsa
Free and Accepted Masont HaVleAs
III ne was was born in Glasgow, Sem,
Land, and came with his I, p Ds1t
10 Amerlea as small boy. '''u'
Funeral arrangement, -,
complete. ''s IN
--------V---
BUY WAR BONDS AND sr.,,.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02
Episcopal Church
Will Serve Supper

The Church Of the Good Sheherd
will serve fish supper at the par
ish hall, Sixth and Queen SITS. every
Friday evening during Lent, it was
announced yesterday.
The first OF the suppers will be
held tonight from 6 until 8 o'clock
and the public Is invited. Reserva-
tons may be made by calling 2
1880 or 5146.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Butler, Jr.,
Of 412 Princess street, announce
the birth of son, James Melvin,
III, on February -, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Butler is
the former Miss Minwal Gates of
Burlington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02
Junior Music Club
Will Meet Saturday

The Junior Music club will hold
the monthly meeting at Grace
Methodist church on Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock. All young peo-
pie interested in music are invit-
ed to attend A very interesting
program is planned for Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02
Service Mothers Club
Invited To Attend Event

Members of the Service Mothers
club have been invited through
their president, Mrs. ND. Edwards
to attend the celebrations planned
tomorrow at the American Legion S
new home on Third and Dock
streets.
Members are asked to meet at
the Home in body at 1890 m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02
Nv RUTH MILLETT

Gloria Vanderbilt de Cicco who
recently became mistress of a
fortune of nearly four and one
half million dollars has had a lot
of bad publicity in the last few
years, and consequently a lot OF
private criticism.
But the other day in a mid
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02

From the start Of the lend-lease
program in March, 1941, through
December, 1914 goods and furnish
ed services to the Allies tota1ed
S35 1892, OOO, 600,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02

BUY WAR BONDS AMI xr.,,.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
RefOreStatiOn
Hits Snag

lansing, Nov. 2S-AP-A system.
attic refores.ation program for nor.
lhern Michigan may be hampered
by an attorney generals interpreta.
ton o; 1915 legislative act, F. p.
Struhsaker. head OF the State Con.
servation Departments land divl.
sion, said today.
The legislature directed that pro.
ceeds from the sale OF forets pro
duets on tax-reyerted land should
be used for reforestation I'm the
county or counties" from which the
products were taken. Attorney
General John r. Dethmers said IN
an opinion tina, the money must be
spent in that particular county
from which the timber was cut.
1T is probable that in areas from
which We get the revenues. refor.
estation won't be needed and in
other sections which have been
denuded and need planting there
will be no revenues to do the job. -"
Struhsaker said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
Ross Boys Club
Organized

A seventh and eighth grade boys
club has been organized at Ross
School. under the direction OF Rus.
sell Brown. The group, known as
the Ross Willow Run Boys club,
schedules two events each month,
and invites other grades and other
schools to participate in their &C
tivities.
Monusy night the club played
hosts to the Ross School sixth
grade al the Roosevelt High School
swimming pool.
The boys have listed their inter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

can tdget- temporarily at least
all those advertisements trying 10
lure residents from other parts OF
the country TO Los Angeles. On
the mayors say-so, too.
Though hate 10 say It," Mayor
Fletcher Bowron oplned, 81 be-
lieve We must discourage people
from -oming to Los Angeles. Until
this housing shortage crisis has
been solved.
We don't want to invite more
people here to live In trailers and
reconyerted Army barracks"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

LONDON ms The Lobanese
Parliament Tuesday gave approval
TO the recently.formulatel Leban.
on-American agreement on the es.
adjustment OF gasoline reffncry
at Tripoli. a Reuter- dispatch from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

Beirut said speakers at the parlia-
mentary session stressed the moral
benefits 10 the agreement neld for
Lebanon, and recalled support civ
en- by the United States 20 moves
for Lebanese Independence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
Open Heuse

Springfield, ILL.,. Nov. SAP
When Santa Claus moves into the
one-story house built for him on
the courthouse lawn by Spring.
held's Chamber OF Commerce, ne
NAV End things a little crowded.
The board OF supervisors has had
nine offers from people waiting to
rent the temporary structure, Chair
man James NJ. Walsh said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
Max.Mt!nMzzzzAyzzztq.,

Come Early! Stays
But Two Days Only
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
Double Trouble

Chicago, Nov. 2S-AP-TWo's a
crowd-in Bed.
That's the belief OF the National
Association OF Bedding Manufac-
turers which attributes a so per
cent increase in twin bed sales
during the war to consumer educs-
tion AS - the health advantages OF
sleeping alone"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

ests, the majority chose sports of
various types. The survey will be
used as guide in planning the
clubs activities. There are %
mcmhrrs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
CMILES in
- The Neus
New Procedure

kedrns, Utah. Nov. Sap 4
soldier has reenlisted at the over
seas replacement depot so he can
90 10 New York on his reenlist.
ment iurlough to see his girl.
Il an reenlistinE Pvt. Larry y.
Hawkins, 10, OF Brooklyn. y. y.
told tie editor OF the Kearns Post
Review, so I can 20 home on a
reenlistment furlough and see her"
He dropped 50 photographs Of
Marie Gloria Musolino. Is. on the
editors desk and apologized for
not having the others the a. he
sent home and the ESQ he keeps at
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

Cheyenne is the site OF 19Is CON
vention of the Wyoming American
Legion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

kyoto. Japan. Nov. 2S-AP-The
Chungaku News reported that
American troops in the Kure-Hiro.
shima area are very cheerful. Mem
hers Of the 4lst Infantry Division
sing songs. dance and play games
in barracks" it said
A japanese reporter approached
some OF the soldiers and ASKED:
Have YOU ever been kicked or
beaten by your superior officers -"
Thee. Is replied No; not even
once"
Visitors Unwelcome
Los Angeles, Nov. 2S-AP-You
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
Convoy and Coe Win Toft Letter

Watertown, June 1 - The Taft School Athletic Association awarded varsity letters for spring sports here yesterday at the daily Job As sembly meeting. Forty boys were awarded varsity letters and twenty three received their class numerals as members of the baseball, track, tennis and golf teams.
 Local boys who received awards were as follows: James Conway, son of Judge and Mrs. Theobald E. Con- way of 15 Yates avenue who receiv- ed his T. A. A. letter as manager of the baseball team. George M. Aller- ton, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. George M. Allerton of Watertown, mem Der of the golf team, and John Hastings of WatertoWn, a member of the tennis team were both awarded their varsity letters. Fran cis Kenney, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Kenney of Pennington ave- nue, Waterbury, was awarded his numerals in baseball.
 Benjamin Coe, son of MT. and Mrs John s. Coe of Pennington avenue, was also awarded his letter in base ball. Coe was captain-elect of this years team. However, as an acceler- ated student, he was graduated in February and is now in the army and was unable to play with his team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

greaterest produce when Ike MT Beey Heis Even pheelsopher q Pecles even started in yet" explained
 Thees count tell dollar thees de hogawaon because he's MT Beey Heis like seexty thousand doler." What happens MT Hes the Maybe Neck ing shports weet nice
  every
 Somone MT handno out rather taking
 "Whats de dfermence?" hohs we'll all he roll more
 Were out to the track "S rdeems he IIes copociy verybody wee hoy mockerel"
 T will the a der"
 "sewer!" agreed Nick nawhng long shops in de Stape When he's de trock everybody How about Nick asked
 "Breakids? Whats if a and You a break deeses."
 By the Nick you're not the had million hundred thousand 
 meelion thousand? night dreamed hoy much skocoanaW olng thes hobbula Wse rarebzes maybe where I'm hiding hopen myself like bigge Shport
  goodness!'
 Copyright 1945, King Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
Three One-Run Winners In c. L.

Yesterday was nip and tuck day in the Grammar School Base ball league when winners of all three games in the American Dl- vision has margin of but one Besides that most unusual happen ing, two of the games ended by the same score, to ', the other 4 to 3. East Farms and Hope vile won 8-7 from Kingsbury and Maloney while Anderson defeated Woodrow Wilson 4-3.
 East Farms looked like sure loser to Kingsbury when the far east kids trailed 2-6 in the last in- ming, but O'Brien came to bat with the sacks loaded and tied up the game with a homet run good for four markers needed for extra n- mig play; then the E-F club won the game when it scored a run in the eighth and ninth innings.
 Lezotte of Anderson turned i'll the best mound job, four hitter, 13 strikeout effort over Wilson, but his team just made it victory by one run, despite twice as many hits. Pirro doubled then scored on Mullins triple to win the ball game.
 Hopevilles Adamaitis pitched and batted his team to triumph over Maloney, giving ' hits and hitting two singles which scored thre eruns. Scores. h East Farms .. 02O 900 411-S 2 Kingsbury ... no 103 010-7 ' 4
 Daddona and Morrelli; Nageote and Randall. Umpire Barone.
 Hopeville ...... 321 100 1-8 g 4 Maloney ..... 900 200 5-7 2 5
 Adamaitis and Strecklis; Behr and Cardella. Umpire Evon.
 Anderson ...... 102 900 IA 8 ? Wilson ....... 100 200 0-3 4 2
 Lezotte and Burton; O'Connell and Iagrossi. Umpire Scully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
St. Paul Vs Scott In Return Bout

Hartford, June 1-Three weeks ago Willis Scott, sharp-shooting New York nliddleweight, came near adding another upset to the Audi torium's House of Upsets' scroll. He was giving St. Paul of Spring field terrific pasting for three heats, when all of sudden he was butted in the fourth and a cut opened over his left eye. A Boxing Commission doctor ordered the bout halted.
 Tuesday night Scott, whose po- tent right fist has scored two clean cut-kayoes here, gets his return shot at the Bay State middleweight but but two weeks ago scored an upset over Red" Doty here.
 St. Paul was bashed on nose and mouth by Scott's battering right, being clipped with such telling ef- feet that he dripped blood freely and threw a definite scare into Springfield price-makers who had ruled their home towner 3-1 favorite. Yes, St. Paul definitely looked in bad way for a while.
 Going into the fourth heat Scott had the edge on points. But it was all wiped out when the cut eye was judged too dangerous to allow him to continue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
MourieIIo Choice
 Over Dudes

New York, June l U.P.) - Heavyweight Tami Maurielo of the Bronx hopes to stretch his winning "streak" to two consecutive victor ies tonight by beating veteran Steve Dudas of Edgewater, N. J., in their l0-round bout at Madison Square Garden.
 Fat Tami started his streak on March B by defeating Lee Oma, the Goofy Glover from Detroit.
 A second straight triumph for Mauriello would verge on the his toric because he is a notorious win and-loser. His see-saw record in his last seven bouts speaks for itself, as follows:
 CD Beat Lou Nova; CD lost to Jimmy Bivins; (3) beat Lee Savold; (4) lost to Joe Baksi; (5) knocked out Oma; (6) lost to Oma, and D beat Oma.
 Terrible Tami is favored to win again tonight because Dudas is 32- years-old, and is working on a "Cinderella-man" comeback after four years retirement from the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
Chase, Benrus, IU. 5. Rubber Girls Win At SoftboII

Chase and Benrus girls were sur- prisingly easy winners over USTime and Scovill E. R. A. last night in I. R. A. league softball play, while USRubber closed fast for a 9-6 win over ovill-Waterville.
 Eight-hit pitching by Ruth Her man and timely hits by Kennedy and Larson defeated USTime; while Millie Buglione twirled a no-hit game in beating Scovill 10 to l. Five errors by Chase, Time and Scovill E. R. A. and Scovill- Waterville were recorded.
 A home rum good for three mark CTS, two-base wallop and single were made by Miss Kennedy of Chase; while Miss Larson of the same team hit three singles against the pitching of Tacinelli and Brad ley of USTime. Sophie Wailonis home run making three runs in the fourth tuning was a USR batting feature, the winners scoring in every inning after the first. Scores: r h e Chase ....... $40 25x-14 15 5 Time ......, O43 OOO-7 8 5 Herman and Stukis; Tacinelli Bradley and Izzo. Umpire Stango r h C Benrus ....... 204 202-10 ' Scovill ........ GOO 010-1 0
 Buglione and Grubas, Mancini; Parker and Day. Umpire Mayber- ry.
 I h e U. s. Rubber .... 021 312-0 10 3 Scovill Wat. .... 110 211- 6 '
 YokoWski and Gruska; Carroll and Butnor. Umpire: Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
Special $10,O00
 Race At 'Gonsett

PaWtucket, R. l., June - CU.PO A trio of 3-year-olds that cracked a Narragansett Park track record last week will go to the post We'd nesday in special invitation race over the six furlong course for a war bond purse of s10,000.
 R. B. Carrolls Beldine, Mrs Wes- ton w. Adams KeWey Dee, and Joseph Tucci's Nowadays broke the five -and-a-half furlong mark May 23. Other entries in the special event will be Betty FToehlich's Snow Maid, the only lilly in the field, A. F. Walls Tiger Man, and Glen Fleck- ern's Paper Mill.
 The winner will collect $7,5OO, while the second and third hoses will get S2,000 and $1,000 respective The fourth will receive $500 and the fifth $200. Under the terms of the race, a subscription of S2O0 from each owner will be added to the initial purse. Snow Maid will carry a 110-pound impost while the others vii tote ll5 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
DAVE FERRISS
 ON THRESHOLD OF MOUND FAME
BY JOSEPH NOLAN United Press Staff Correspondent

Un1ted Press StaH Correspondent Boston, June 1.-UP)-Only the Washington Senators remained to- day for Dave Ferriss to beat before he steps into niche of baseball's Hall of Fame as the first rookie hurler to trim every club in the American League on his first time around.
 His butterfly curve as bewildering as ever, Ferriss made 1t seven in row yesterday by turning back the Cleveland Indians 6-2 on five hits. He will probably get his chance against the Senators two weeks from now when the Sox visit the na- tions capital.
 The latest triumph showed the amazing rookie as a pitcher who can come from behind just as easily as he can hold a lead. Trailing for the first time in his brief career, Ferriss worked harder than ever when a three-base error by Johnny Lazor and three hits gave Cleve- land a two-run edge. He had the Indians popping up and hitting into the dirt, two of the five hits he allowed being Texas Leaguers and another grounder which Jack Tobin at third base couldn't handle.
 At bat, Ferriss collected a pair of singles in four appearances to lead the club in that department as well as in pitching. His batting mark now is .444 His earned run aver age is 057 and he's yet to be beaten in the majors.
 Homer Did It
 One big inning was all the SoX needed to snatch Ferriss' victory string from the fire Eddie Lake opened the fifth frame with a base on ball, Bob Garbark singled him home, then George Metkovich pro- pelled a home run into the right field stands. Ben Steiner drew a pass and scored on Tom Mcbride $ drive to left, and Bob Johnson and Lazor followed with hits to account for five tallies.
 At St. Louis, the lowly Braves, getting lower every day dropped a night game to the worlds champion Cardinals, 9-4
 The Cardinals jumped on Al Javery for five runs in the very first inning, and the game was won even before Hal Schacher relieved Javery in the initial frame. The Braves hit Rookie Jack Creel hard for 10 safeties but couldn't overcome the St. Louis lead
 Tommy Holmes got a home run and single in four trips to the plate to fatten his already substan- tial batting average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
Harvard Stor Killed

Cambridge, Mass, June 1-(UP) First It. Reginald Fincke, Jr., USING, of New York City. former Harvard College baseball and foot ball player, has been killed in &C., tion on Okinawa, according to word received by friends here.
 Ffncke was a Harvard battery mate for Charley Devens who later was hurler with the New York Yankees. Father of 7-year -old daughter, Fincke joined the ma- rines as private in 1942. Besides his daughter, he leaves a wife, the former Virginia Gardner of Hamil- ton and New York.