davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-08
West North East South
Pass - "a 20
Pass "a 81 50
Pass -

West led the club S to the A..
and the 6 came back to the X.
Declarer scored the heart X. then
led the s to the A, being chagrined
at finding East out of trumps and
thus marking Vest as having had
hve-quite likely to happen when
your partner raises your sinely re-
bid suit with just a nice-looking
doubleton. South could have made
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-08
Tomorrow = Problem

dealer: South. East-N est vul.
nerahle.D
What should East do II North
opens the bidding Of this 3nal with
a DSVChiC l-Era,t'
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Bright Touches for Summer

CONSIDER these sugges-
- tons for a more colorful
summer. The effects are
achieved with the lovely
new nail polish shades on
sale everywhere. BY all
means keep on matching
your toenails TO your finger
nails; but don't stop there.
Paint the rims OF your sun.
glasses the same color. Or
paint these glasses with
green, white or black polish
TO match your bathing suit.
The nail polish on the spec
tacles' rim stays on as long
as you want IL to, or can be
easily removed with nail
polish remover.
Another idea for color
matching is to paint the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Plan II

A MOTHER interesting
~ point was brought out
by the color experts, The
eye, being a very sensitive
instrument, does not like-to
see a gamut OF color. II is
best pleased by schemes OF
not more than three hucS.
and even these must be IN
different proportions 10
each other. One color must
be dominant Largest I'm
area and grayest; the sec.
ond is for relief 0ess in
area and more intense)
and the third is for accent
tleast in area and most
intense, as with jewelry).
Several cosmetic houses
are catching on quickly to
this color consciousness and
are wisely making the most
of it, Since red has the
longest wavelength Of any
color il impresses itself
most strongly and immedi
ately on the eye and is,
therefore, the most i'm
portant color accessory 10
any costume. That's why
the people who make nail
polishes and lipsticks are
working most intensely with
this color knowledge. So
look for new colors in
makeup and nail poliShes
10 flatter you and act as
important accents in your
costume.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

heels of your sport shoes
with a color 10 match your
toes. Open-toe shoes Will
allow your toes 10 peep
through and pick up the
color accent of the painted
heels. The new metallic lac
quers are especially inter
csting for this. Or, again.
choose nail polish TO match
your costume.
And no longer will YOU
need 10 wait half an hour
for nail polish to dry. There
are new fast.drying oils on
the market that dry freshly
lacquered nails almost i'm
mediately. With such boons
in color cosmetics, there's
no reason to look drab and
dull this summer!
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Misery Of Tight Shoes Eased At Once!

You'll marvel how DR.. Scholl's Zino-
pads relieve misery of corns and sore
toes. So soothing, cushioning
thin, protective pads instantly stop
tormenting friction and lift painful
pressure of new or tight shoes. Dis
comfort is gone - forgotten - and
eorns, sore toes, blisters prevented.
In every box of DR.. Soholl's zino-pads are
separate wonder working Indications for
quickly. gently removing corns. Cost but a
trifie. AT all Drug. Shoe, Department Stores
and Toiletry Counters. Insist on Dr. Scholls-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

is that the eye tires very
quickly Of any one color
and wants TO see its oppo-
site. II you look al a green
spot for a few seconds and
switch your eyes quickly to
a white wall, you'll see red.
So, II your skin is Ereenish
a red dress will make it
look more so. .
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Use II

LOW can this color power
u be put 10 use? Suppose
you have a business en-
gaGement and you wish 10
appear intellectual, imagi-
native, and Sc ! f.r eli an {.
You'll wear a ycllow.tOned
dress, such as corn-silk or
yellow.beige. Should you,
however, want 10 impress
upon your audience that
YOU are a good executive,
conservative and cautious,
you'd wear one of the blues.
OF course, you may not
always want 10 do a psyche
logical job upon someone.
You may want a color just
TO flatter your charms. For
that you must take into ac-
count your skin and hair
tones, and then choose hueS
either 10 complement or
contrast them. If you have
sdffOw complexion, and
YOU don't want 10 look still
gTeencr-never wear red.
To relieve sallowness, turn
10 chartreuSe or yellow
green. The reason for this
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
By URSULA TROW

A NEW color conscious
~ ness has hit the coun.
try. And no wonder, be-
cause, as one color expert
pointed out at a recent
fashion conference, there
are over 400 million diff
ferent color combinations
from which 10 choose. Col
ors have character, too, say
the experts. For instance,
red stands for courage, gen.
erosity. vigor; yellow. for
intellectual power, imagina-
ton, self-reliance; green, for
tolerance, liberality, calcu-
lated courage; blue, for eau
ton, sensitivity, idealism.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

Chalky Wright, who meets Bob
by Ruffin at the Olympia Friday
night, is a throwback to the old
time fighters. He is a boXer-fighter
who moves in to do tantalizing
work with his left hand. After he
has his opponent properly puzzled
he throws the crusher, which Of
course is the right.
Old-timers believe Wright can
call his shots against most Of his
opponents even though he has been
fighting for two decades. He re-
Gently defeated Willis Joyce and
Enrique BolanoS, two top-notch
hghtweights.
Whether he is good enough to
give away weight to fighter Of
Ruffin's calibre and still beat him
is something that will not be
known until Friday. Bobby has
beaten such classy lightweightS as
Beau Jack and Johnny Greco and
Is a dangerous foe for any man.
Nick LondeS was glad to make the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
Mt. Carmel
Loses Opener

Mount Carmels newly organized
football squad lost their first game
Of the season when they met st.
Mary'S of Orchard Lake Sunday.
First time under competitive con-
tact, the squad went down a $50
defeat. Under playing conditions.
the squad was noticably nervous
and it was not until the second
half that they showed calmneSs and
unity.
An early lead was gained by st.
Mary'S when they recovered a FUN
bic on Mt. CarmelS own 20-yard
line and went owes for the first
touchdown Of the game, making
the score 60. falling to make the
etxra point on a center plunge.
When Mt. Carmel was in scoring
position with less than five yards
tc go, pass was intercepted by
the EagletS and another touchdown
was scored by them, raising the
tally to 12-0. again failing on the
attempt to crash the line. On all
offensive plays the Mt. Carmel
squad was stopped by the more ex-
perienced and heavier EagletS' line.
The second quarter brought st.
Mary's another touchdown, their
third of the game, to bring the
lead up to 1910, falling for the
third successive attempt to score
the extra point.
In the second half. the Mt. Car
mel line frightened and their ner-
vouSneSS was down considerably.
On offense however they were still
held to few gains, although several
long gains were made on passes,
including a 20-yard gain In the
first half. st. Mary's also found
difficulty in crashing through, but
did manage to score In the third
half as result of an end sweep.
The extra point was good and the
score, $50 The last quarter, few
long gains were made as result of
frightened defense. The final result
was: st. Mary'S IS, Mt. Carmel o.
This Sunday the Mt. Carmel team
will clash with Sacred Heart In a
game away. Sacred Heart is the
last year Divisional Champ.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
WRIGHT Is Throwback TO
OId-Time Boxer Fighters
ChalkY Wright Meets Ruffing at
Olympia Arena This Friday Night

match, which. he says he took right
out of the hands of Mike Jacobs.
He expects it to be just the kind
of bout to thrill a city that is in
volved in a world series.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
Acid Indigestion
Relieved In S minutes or
double YOUR money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful suhocet-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known Tor
1ymptomatic relief-medieines like those In Bell ans
Tablets No laxative. Bell-lns brings comfort In Q
fly or double your money back on return OF oostIs
70 u. sc AZ al druggists.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

Atoms in an ordinary kitchen
stove emit enough invisible infra-
red rays to permit the taking of
photographs of nearby objects in
total darkness with a Photographic
film sensitive to the rays.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

Try one Of these 1945 Fresh
Dressed Roasting Chickens
Todoy-enioy q real favor
thrill! They're really the
TREAT OF The WEEK!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
Their Quota" may be DEATH
Your Quota is Bigger Bonds

at maturity 81 for every So YOU
invest -. that they safeguard
your future security -. and
that you can cash them in on a
moments notice in case Of
emergency. So let's go, Ameri-
cans! Buy bigger bonds and
more of them!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

As THE tempo Of war In
IA creases as the lines Of
communication grow longer
-. as the need for new guns,
tanks, planes grows more ur-
gent the cost of the war Is
at an aIl-time high.
That is reason Number 1
observation-disclosures back
this MIGHTY 9TH War Loan
Drive beyond all limits of
what he thinks he can afford.
Reason Number 2 is that
this is really too drives in one.
By this time last year, you sub
scribed to two War Loans.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
BUY MORE
and BIGGER BONDS

Yes, the need is greater than
ever before. And YOU -.
everybody must invest a
greater portion of your in
come of your cash reserves
;. in War Bonds No,C! Study
the chart on this page. Figure
out your personal quota-and
make it.!
You know that War Bonds
are the safest investment in
the world that you get back
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

SRe-style" your face I'm 60 seconds!
Cream over your whole face. Cover your cheeks,
chin. nose, forehead -all but your eyes.
AlosU just 90 seconds for your Mask to do its work
The skeratolytic action Of Ponds Vanishing Cream
Ioosens and dssoves tenacious specks of CRIME and
tiny skin chappings.
Nop tissue Of, and feel the sweeter smoothness of
your skin! And how much clearer and brighter it
looks Even Gghtr! Now makeup goes on softly.
easily evenly. Keeps its lovely fresher look for
hours and hoursI
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

''The I-lfinute Mask 80
makes my skin look smoother
and |resher right d,cay. -"
LADY EDWARD MoNTACU
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Q@'
aLx@s
116


Beloved Powder Base Spread very thin film of Ponds
Vanishing Cream your aceand edre Non-greasy
Smoothing Protective And expert at holding powder
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
xz:z*

Lady Montagu bears a name that dates
back almost ten centuries in English
history. The magnificent old family
estate, Kimbolton Castle, now serves
England as hospital for wounded
soldiers.
Lady Montagu, noted Wit and great
beauty, has bIue-black hair and exquisite
ivory pale skin. Her favorite beauty
treatment is luxurious minute Mask
with Ponds Vanishing Cream. TT
refreshes my complexion delightfully."-
and so quickly" she says.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02
British Minister Says
Peace Must Be Made To
Work Or All To Perish

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-tP>-
Harold Butler, British minister to
Washington, said tonight in a VI
Day statement that peace now must
be made TO work "or else we
perish"
Enduring peace is no lorge-'
| a hope or aspiration, but a
desperate necessity" Butler de.
clared. '"To secure it we mus,
be ready to make great sacrifices
t. scrap age-long traditions and
HABITS Of mind, to abandon national
greed and ambition, to establish a
law governing the conduct of ma,
tons so firmly that none shall
dare to break it.
That. is the resolution with
which the English-speaking demo.
cracies and all their Allies mus,
go forward together on the NOR
row Of W Day. For in that lies
the only hope Of our future saliva
ton " =.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02

they are ten weeks old, four times
until the fourth month of age and
then three times a day until the
pup is about nine months of age.
THE QUESTION BOX
Question: Does a dog have to
wear a license tag at all times,
IN w. T.
Answer: l don't know the legal
answer to this, but common sense
tells me that he should wear it
always. For one thing, If he
should be lost, the tag will be a
means of his being returned to
you.
Question: How soon should a
dog have his dew claws removed,
ID. S. B.
Answer: advise having this op-
Grafton performed when a dog is
still very young.
Released by Mcknight
Syndicate, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02
DON'T ABANDON YOUR DOG

DON'T ABANDON YOUR DOG
Much of this column is going tc
be devoted to one subject--tlame.
ly, the terror and misery the La.
Dor Day holiday. normally brings
to certain dogs. If the fact of my
writing, this helps save the life Of
only one dog, then I shall feel
justified in utilizing most of this
weeks space for this particular
subject.
At the beginning of the summer,
a number of families decided that
it would be- grand to get a dog
for the children Now as they
start back to the city, they dis.
cover there viii be no room al
home for the dog.
AS the family locks the door oil
the Summer cottage for the last
time and climbs into the car for
the journey to the city, the dog
with tail wagging follows them to
the machine. He thinks they are
just going for ride and that he
will be invited as he has so many
times. before. The car drives
away. The dogs tail slowly stops
Wagging and he returns to the
front door to await the family S
return.
To the dog this is a new ex-
perience, but he waits patiently.
He. begins to get hungry and
thirsty, but still he stays close by.
Every time a car approaches his
ears prick Up hopefully. Finally.
his hunger drives him to seek food
and he wanders from house to
house, upsetting garbage pals in
his quest for something to eat.
However, he always, returns to the
only place he knows as home, to
await the temperance Of his
master. 1t is here that he is often
found by someone connected with
humane society.
I am sorry to say that this hap
pening will be enacted many times
during the next few weeks. HUI
name agencies will hear me Out
when say that September is the
month when they are busiest pick
ing Up stray and abandoned pets
It is so difficult to understand how
person can be SO cruel as tc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02

sale quantities.
Almost any large kennel owner
can remember owning at one time
or another one or more dogs who
were completely stunned by their
kennel mates. Perhaps you have
observed a group of dogs ronp-
ing and playing, who suddenly
stop and move stiffly away when
one OF these friendless dogs an.
proacaes. A kennel owner friend
OF mine has dog named "Jer.
ry, who is one of these luckless
dogs. None of the other dogs in
his kennel will voluntarily associ.
ate with him in any way. Among
themselves they play or quarrel
but they pay no more heed to Jer.
ry than if he did not exist. They
simply ignore him and always
have done so. W
I know of perhaps thirty SINH.
lar cases. cannot understand or
explain any Of t Il e m. Perhaps
there are dogs, just like some PEG.
pie, with whom no one likes to
associate.
DON'T OVERFEED PUP
I'll admit it's sort of fun to feed
a young puppy, but don't overdo
it. Almost any pup, if given the
opportunity, will eat and eat Until
he is nothing but a distorted,
round ball of fur.
There are many reasons why a
pup shouldn't be overfed. One is
that, If they are allowed to over
load their stomachs at a meal, the
chances are that the soft bone
structure of the legs will become
uniformed by being forced to sup.
port the extra-heavy weight.
Feed pup little but often. Five
times a day is not excessive until
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02
1D 8 G: NOTES e
~ 81 PETER <RP&&$
S7ZEzEzzz35S2zzs;=-s X Y z - ~

abandon trusting dog or cat.
Please, if you find you can no
longer keep your dog, don't turn
him loose to shift for himself. Call
the nearest S. p. c. A. agent. If
you don't know their number or
address, your. local police depart
ment will give it to you. Any of
a number of humane societies will
take your pet and endeavor to find
it a good home, but may I sug-
gest that you first attempt to find
such a home for your pet your
self. If you must give your dog
up, do it in a decent and humane
way. He will stick by you no mat
ter what: why not stick by him?
Don't give him Up unless there is
no other reasonable alternative.
DON'T TRAIN DOG BY FEAR
In the past too many dog train
ers and dog owners had the idea
that whip was one of the most
necessary items in a dogs educa-
ton. But this is not so strange
when you recall that in the past,
too, beatings were common in
schools for children. Thousands of
youngsters were logged unmerci-
fully to induce them to master
their lessons.
Since then it has been proved
that a child can be taught better
by less brutal methods. Well, it
is the same with dogs.
Gentle firmness takes the place
Of thrashings. This has happened
largely because wise trainers re.
alize that dog does his best only
when the work is a pleasure to
him, not when he knows that fail
IRE will be followed by a whip
ping.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02
Change OF SEC Rules
Seems Unlikely Now

ATHENS, Ca, Sept. -. " =
Chances that Southeastern Confer
ence rules would be modified so
transferred war veterans could
compete in sports grew slim to-
day with word that no special
meeting would be held to consider
such change.
DIR. Harmon W.. Caldwell, presi-
dent of the Conference, said that
in a mail poll of members asking
if they wanted a special meeting,
six had replied affirmatively, five
unfavorably and one didn't ans.
wer. Eight votes are required to
call meeting.
DR.. Caldwell said the rule would
be discussed at a Conference exc,
cutive meeting soon but noted thai
this committee has the power only
to recommend and not to legislate
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02
CORSAIRS DEFEAT
FORT BRAGG, Ill

Breaking a long losing link,
robnnv Wilbourne silenced the big
srns of the 32nd Corp Artillery
nine bv allowing them but three
scattered hits last night at Legion
Stadium as the Wilmington Pirates
,heDacked the Soldiers II to l.
Wilbourne, with perfect control,
yr1ckout eight of the Fort Brag-
GERS and gave up two bases on
balls The Soldiers collected one
hit in the first, an infield single
BY prentiss, another in the fifth
when Demarko beat out ninfield
e.ounder. In the ninth stanza Al
Hanson connec ed for a solid single
10 left to account for the Artillery
mems lone run. Charlie Barr, who
had walked, scored an Hanson's
blow.
The Pirates blasted out eleven
hits off Demarko in the seven
stanzas he worked and hit the Of
terings of Dwain Tracey for a
single blow in the inning he hurl-
ed. The Buc's tailed twice in
the third, three runs crossed the
platter in the sixth and one in the
seventh. A merry-go-round in the
eighth inning netted five runs.
Leading the Pirate hitters was
Brody Stanley, who swatted out
two hits for four times at. bat
and driving in three runs. w. S.
McKeithan was credited with
three stolen bases in the fast con-
test.
Manager Kite disclosed that New
Branswell, former Pirate player
who has recently been released
from the Army after serving IS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02
RIM HOGAN HOLDS
NASHVILLE LEAD;
NILSSON RUNNERUP

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. l.
NV Tse little lar-uper from Texas,
Ip ar Lieut.. Ben Hogan, clung
t0rlf ';o,,sly 10 his lead in the Nash
te 1s open Golf Tournament today
vile W. w looked over his shoulder
bu. ~ 9sw an old rival, Byron Mel
' 'as closing in fast
w. sized Hogan, making a
.sa ', on COLTS golden trail al,
t0fie' stretch in the Army, nailed
is' 49, under pa St to his first
! n5' IS for halfway total OF
Ioul'0 Eleven under regulation
figures ~ - ,on
' !. trishing strong came the I'M
anu a,cbable Nelson, who followed
gambling 10 with blazing "a.
q under par, today
w. w me of the closest fairways
.1s III in recent weeks, three
hogrnsament-tugh pros S followed d Mel lei
s svr Herman Barron, OF White
ss.r N. Y, Jimmy Hins, OF
r r.a and Sammy Snead, of Hot
Springs, Va
Hines was hottest of the three,
. l,s ess to previous rounds OF
g.
still pressing the leaders were
re+eran pro, Sam Byrd of De-
roit, and two amateurs BOD
r Zach of st. Louis and Frank
stranahan. The latter registered
"hot" IS for the second round.
.,rd and Cochran took 6Vs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02
WHITE S0X DEFEAT
ST. LOUIS BROWNS

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Chi
cago White Sox snapped six
game losing streak tonight by hand
ing the St. Louis Browns a SO de-
feat in the first game of a double
header before a crowd of 10000.
Thornton Gefty} Lee held the
Browns to seven hits in winning
his 18th victory, but tossed a two
base ball to Don Gutteridge in the
ninth after he had given up single
and two walks to allow the Browns
to beat him out Of a shut-out.
(FIRST GAME
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02
GIRL KILLED

HENDERSONVILLE, Sept. l. -
R)-Miss Dolores Corlett, 10, of
Miami, Fla, was fatally injured
and two other persons were hurt
about $3.50 o'clock tonight when the
jeep in which they were riding
overturned about three miles from
Hendersonville on the Asheville
highway.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02
Soldier Is Fatally
Injured By Train

ROCKY MOUNT, Sept. 1.-(P)-
Tech. Sergt. John Victor Kiburis,
30, of Brooklyn, was fatal, injured
here yesterday when he slipped
from the sep of a moving Atlantic
Coast Line passenger train and
fell beneath the wheels. He died
before reaching a local hospital.
Kiburis was stationed at Fort
Jackson, S. c., and was returning
to duty from furlough at the time
of the accident.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02
THE FRIENDLEsS DOG

When I write the words friend
less dog" I am not thinking of a
luckless stray dog but rather of
the luckless house dog or kennel
dog that no other dogs like or will
associate with. Perhaps to most Of
you the existence of such dogs Is
a new angle on canine psychology,
but such dogs exist and in whole.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02
ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. L.
CIV. K. Jordan, president Of
Radcliffe college, today announced
that Miss Frances Perkins, former
Secretary of Labor, has accepted
an appointment to teach in the
Management Training program of
the Graduate school from Jan 7
to March 9, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02

Error: Schalk. Runs batted in: Gut
terdige 3, Schalk 2, Outright, Baker 2.
Two base hits: Gutterdige, Moses,
Schalk. Double plays: Christman ana
McQuinn; Baker, Schalk and Farrell.
Left on bases: St. Louis 8; Chicago 6,
Passes on balls: Shirley 3, Zoldak 2, Lee
A. Strike Outs: Lee s; Zoldak 2. Hts, off:
Shirley 5 in %; Zoldak S in 2-3.
Passed ball: fresh. Losing pitcher: Shir-
ley. Umpires: MCGOWAN, Passarella and
Weafer. Time: 1:47. Attendance testi-
mated $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02
BULLETIN

CHARLOTTE, Sept. l.-tP)-
Shelby, N. c., brought the
American Legion junior base
ball championship to North
Carolina tonight as they topped
Trenton, N. J., AZ in the final
contest of the Legion junior
National Tournament here.