davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
BOIL MISERY RELIEVED
by the MOIST HEAT Of
ANTIPHLOGISTINE

The n,oist heat of an
B0hS ANTfPHLOGTSTIN
poulties does two inn
puso,r portant THINGS
SIMrLL Ons-hslps ease the
SPkAiN, BkuiSe pain and soreness. Too
SORE MUSCLES helps soften the boil.
$3.50 ANTIPHLoGISTINE
ctupIE should be applied .
poultics just hot enough
CHEST COLD to be comfortable. Then
eopr TupoAT feel its n,oist heat 20
,,.' right to work on that
BkUNChtAl boil-bringing soothing
IRRITATION relief and comfort. Does
good, feels good.
The moist heat of nm ANTIPHLOGIST1NE
poultice also relieves pain and reduces
swelling due to q simple .prsin or bruiss
land relieves cough, tightnsss Of cheat,
muscle soreness due to chest cold, brons
snial irritation and simple sore throat.
lat HLoGISTINE( Aunty F1o> new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
SMART STACKS

ExpertIy tailored for comfortable fit and
long wear in wide range of smart fobrios
durable eo-with-eveDthine ooverts
smooth chalk stripes =. smart small
pIoids E. rugged herringbones and solid
color cords. Styled with pleoted fronts,
Upper cosnes. Waist sizes rs to Sh
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28

patrolmen has been ordered to
come here to help the North Caro-
lima patrol and local officers in
handling traffic. There was re-
port that some highways leading
into Statesville would be closed as
la precautionary measure but it
was officially declared untrue.
Bands from practically every
military post in the state, from
many high schools and other or
CARNATIONS will be on hand to pro-
vide stirring music.
After his speech, the President
will be driven back to Charlotte
where he will get aboard his private
plane and hop to Raleigh for an
other speech. That one will be de-
livered in Memorial Auditorium.
Before his talk, the President and
his party, along with other dis
tinguished visitors, will be enter
tanned at the State Executive Man.
sion by Governor R. Gregg Cherry.
A buffet supper will be served.
Raleigh, too, has prepared to put
on 4 show in celebration Of the
coming of the President. There
will be the usual parade and other
demonstrations.
Democratic leaders will have re-
served seats in the hugh Raleigh
auditorium.
From the State Capital, Mr.. Tru-
man plans to fly to Atlanta to wit
ness the Duke-Georgia Tech foot
ball game Saturday afternoon.
Then ne will pay a brief visit to
the place where his predecessor,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, died. for a
meal with the polio victims at
Warm Springs.
After that, its back 70 Washing
ton and the weighty problems OF
the day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
States uille Continues
Plans To Greet Truman

New Yorker who has just beer
made secretary Of war, and FOL
Fred M. Vinson, the secretary o:
treasury. Both of the cabinet mem
bers are due to be guests OF the
city Thursday night.
For the local residents and fol
the visitors-how many thousand:
of these there will be is unesti
mated-Mitchell's committee has
arranged specta cular show which
the sponsors declare will exec
anything ever seen in North Caro-
| lima.
Hundreds of Army aircraft, in
Guiding all types of planes. will roar
and rumble over the city on TrE'
man day.
And as they fill the air, the
streets will resound to the tramp
of marching thousands Of war vet
erans-the famous 18th Airborne
will be here-Home Guardsmen,
Army and civilian bands. school
children, Boy Scouts, and just plain
ordinary civilians.
The paraders will pass through
streets decorated with pillows Of
red, white, and blue bunting, and
by buildings everywhere flying the
Stars and Stripes. A special COM
paign has been under way not only
to decorate the city in patriotic
style but to pretty it up in every
way.
President Truman, unless he
changes his plans, will fly from
Washington to Charlotte Friday
morning. He will be met by a
reception committee at Charlotte
at 1920 a. M, and be escorted d.
rectly to Statesville.
The parade and other festivities
will get under way Immediately
after his arrival.
At 2 p. M, he will make nation
wide speech from the Statesville
ball park. 1t will be the major
speech Of his southern trip, the
White House has indicated, and
all radio networks will carry it.
The entire North Carolina delega.
ton in Congress and many Of the
leaders of nearby states have indi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
VIII it e House Statement.
Fail To Put Brakes On
Program Arrangements

STATEsV1LLE, Oct. 27.-R-
Statesville went ahead today witt
its plans to welcome President Tru
man next Friday in never-to-be-for
gotten style, undeterred by hint'
from Washington that official busl
ness might make it necessary tt
call the whole thing Oft.
State Senator Hugh G. Mitchell
high mogul of the celebration plan
ners, and his horde Of cohorts re
fused to let White House state
ments that Mr.. Truman might fine
it unavoidable to cancel his pro-
jected southern trip, put brakes on
their activities.
Instead, they relied upon the as
surance Of Farmer Bob" Dough
ton, the congressman who origi-
nally prevailed upon the chief ex-
ecutive to pay visit to his dis
trict, that the President could be
counted upon to make the trip I'm
less something not yet in sight
popped up.
And while the Truman visit ma
turally overshadowed everything
else in the plans, mitchell ct al,
(meaning just about everybody in
Statesville, were not forgetting that
two others of the highest ranking
government officials were to come
here.
A warm welcome was being ar
ranged for Robert P. Paterson, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28

Gated they expect to be present.
Governor Ransome j. Williams Of
South Carolina heads special well
coming committee from his state.
Governor Ellis Arnall, the scrappy
Georgia chief executive, has an
nounced he will be here.
Several members of the North
Carolina delegation have arranged
to fly from Washington to Winston
Salem and then to motor here. One
of them won't be Senator Clyde
R. Hoey, however. The Senate,
said he would be here all right
but he doesn't like to get his feet
far enough off the ground to make
the trip by air.
South Carolina will lend help.
ing hand in policing the vast throng
expected to be attracted by the
event. A detachment Of highway
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
BROAD INSURANCE
PLAN PREDICTED

LONDON, Oct. N.-(P-James
Griftths. Minister Of National
insurance. predicted today that
the current session Of parliament
would pass ''the most comprehen-
sive social insurance plan ever
adopted" one based on the famous
beveridge plan.
The cost of the program is esti-
mated at $1,000, 600, GOO in the first
year Of operation, with annual
costs expected to reach $3,252, 00O,-
600 by 1875. he said in an inter-
view.
The first phase-the family al
lowances act - was passed by
Parliament earlier this year,
providing for payment of 81 weekly
for each child except the first in
a family. These will begin next
August.
An industrial injuries bill, which
Griffiths said would seek s'to
provide a service which will fit
people for a new life, not merely
TO pay compensation is awaiting
action in Parliament. It would pay
higher compensation for industrial
injuries, greater aid to disabled
man with dependents, and also
would provide free or low-cost sur
gical aids, and for rehabilitation
or vocational training.
In 1916, Parliament will receive
National Insurance bill provid-
ing benefits for a man and his de-
pendents during unemployment or
illness, benefits for widows and
orphans, death grants for every
family member, and retirement
pensions for men at IS and women
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
18TH DIVISION BEGINS
LEAVING OISE SECTION

PARIS, Oct. 27-(P)-The 18th
Infantry Division began leaving
the Disc Assembly area today fo-
the Calais staging area near Mar.
seille, enroute home, American
Army headquarters said today.
The entire division is expected
to be in the staging area by the
end of next month.
Approximately $500 troops of the
reinforced 65th Infantry regiment
composed almost entirely of
Puerto Ricans, sailed today aboard
the John Erickson for San Juan
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
PIEDMONT TEACHERS
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

Charlotte, Oct. 27-P)ETeache-s
Of the IS counties in the South
Piedmont District of the North
Carolina Education association
will gather here Wednesday.
DR.. Franklin H. McNutt, profess
sor of education in the Woman's
College at Greensboro, and Law
renee Derthrick, superintendent of
the Chattanooga, Tenn, schools,
will be the principal speakers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
BRAZILIAN MISSIONARY
WORK WILL BE SUBJECT
OF DISCUSSION HERE

The Rev. Lawrence C. Calhoun,
Tn. D., who has served for many
years as professor in the Insti-
tuto Cannon, Brazil, will deliver
an address in the Pea-sall Memo
rial Presbyterian church at 7:3O
O clock tonight.
Versed in the progressive life of
that great country of the south,
he will relate many interesting
personal experiences. DR.. Cal
houn is missionary of the South
ern Presbyterian church, and is a
native of Laurinburg. His wife
was Miss Eliza Whitfield, of Wilm-
Iington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
WILL, RETURN TO u. s

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 27-R- Ed
Ball, Florida representative of the
Du Point interests, said today that
the former Madeline Du Pont
daughter of the late Alfred l. Du
FONT, who married a German bust
ness man and lived in Germany
throughout the war, was making
pians to return to the United
states. Her husband served in the
German army and was wounded
Ball said
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28

It has been estimated that there
are still 100000 slaves in the
world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25

was in preparation he asked for
the leading role and was turned
down. His response was an explo-
sive show of indignation that con-
WINGED the director he could act.
He got the part.
What he does in the role Of the
rough but engaging detective
proves his point. He can act. The
supporting cast is equally excel
lent.
Billy Roses DIAMOND HORSE
SHOE spells entertainment from
every angle, and since Miss Ora
BILE is present, one might say.
every curve. Settings for the pic
ture are suggested by Billy Roses
famed New York night club and
serve as background for colorful
production numbers. There are
many of these to catch the eye
and tuneful score to listen to and
between times an interesting
story, well acted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
III o V E r

Miss Audrey Huxley recently
discharged from the SPARS, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie
Hinkley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Bowman and
family and Mrs. Luella Bowman
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Slaybaugh Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Wilcox and
family were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Lawton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hampton
and son Bobbie, Mrs. Lulu Hamp-
ton, Mrs. Hannaford and Charles
Roper were dinner guests at the
Carl Evans home Sunday.
Dewayne and Louise Ashby
were callers at the Carl Evans
home Sunday. They were en-
route to visit Dewayne's father,
Clell Ashby of Colville, Wash.
The Ladies Auxiliary is spon-
soring q masquerade Halloween
party Oct. 81 at the Finley grange
hall at 3 o'clock. Prizes for the
best costume. There will be q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25

three-piece orchestra. Everyone
invited.
Mesdames Donnally, Ayers,
Num- and Wilcox were visitors at
the Ernest Sherry home Wednes-
Mr.. and Mrs. Decrader from
Walla Walla and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Elliott and family were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean. Judd Sunday.
Berla Bofus left Tuesday for
Spokane to visit for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Persinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hess were
visitors at the Bob Mcintyre home
Monday evening.
A. S. Mcintyre was a business
visitor in Hover Monday.
Mrs. Annie Hinkley and daugh-
ter Audrey visited with relatives
in Grandview the past week.
Lloyd Donnally and Bill Jones
motored to Spokane Saturday. Mr..
Donnally returned Monday.
Mrs. Lulu Hampton left Friday
for Spokane where she plans to
make her future home.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Sprague
of Carson, WASH, were visitors at
the Carl Swans home Sunday. Mrs.
Sprague will be remembered as
Marjorie Braden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Gerard call
ed at the Dean Judd home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Hampton
visited in Spokane over the week
end.
Mrs. Ed Waters, two daughters
and a granddaughter from Spo-
kane were guests at the e. A. Wat
ers home Tuesday.
Mrs. Slayaugh visited her niece
Miss Luella Bowman in Kenne-
wick Sunday.
Mrs. Billy Thomas visited with
Mrs. Guy Nelson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ayers at
tended the funeral of Frank A.
Wright in Kennewic Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp of Golden
dale, former residents Of Finley,
called at the Ayers ranch Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Waters from
Seaside, Oregon, were visitors at
the home of his father, e. A. Wat
ers last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
BENTON TfEATER

SAN DIEGO, LOVE YOU Is
excellent fare for all who want
to relax and have fun. It is care
free, anti-conventional and blithe,
and dotted with explosive comedy.
MURDER, MY SWEET-Holly-
wood has been improving the
quality of its murder mysteries,
and instead of the run-of-the-mill
who-done-its, is turning out top
notchers that contend for Oscar
awards at the end Of the season.
OF such quality os Murder My
Sweet" It is swift, crisp, suspense
full, brilliantly acted. The fact
that Dick Powell, erst-while
crooner and musical star, heads
the cast, is a story in itself. Season
after season, Powell complained
about juvenile roles assigned to
him. He wanted to act. No such
parts were given to him and he
quit pictures. When this picture
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

housewifc and a mother. Uct links you ought 70
keep your job, for while anyway, until he gets his
bearings. Either way you have a difficult PROB
EN- on your hands
Don't take rigid attitude toward it. Be gentle
bnd gradual about IT, There really isn't any situa'
hon which unsefish and true love can't settle.
We come now TO one of the great imperatives:
Don't make him walk the plank Of your suspicious
bnd jealousies-most of which are unfounded and
Unworthy Of you. Many a marriage has gone over
board because of them. Remember he has been
under terrific strain. Mind your own little con-
LESSONS. Don't indulge in the luxury Of confessing
Captain Thomas Witherspoon, Chief of Navy
inS, gives an understanding picture Of what
fhy~fnay mean. A bosuns mate, married TO
Salary in a responsible job returned TO port after
two years in which he had seen action all over the
globe. After few days he came TO consult with
Capt. Withcrspoon about getting a divorce Some
friends, he said had told him that his wife had
been running around with other men. And
! he didn't deny IT," he went on. "She even said
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

What interests have you In common? Do your
tastes and ideals harnonze?- Are the levels OF
your educations too far apart? What about your
religious beliefs? Are they antagonistic the one
TO the other? Or can you come TO an agreement
about them? What about your mentaIltes! your
dispositions? Your characters? Your healthI
How are you going to handle the 1nlaW situation!
Who is going 20 be boss? Is the wife 10 work
outside the home? Do you both want Children!
How are your finances to be handled?
THIS does not mean that love, which, to repeat is
the only true ground on which marriage can De
built is TO be bound up in bramble OF questions
II is simply matter Of bringing common sense TO
work with it in order 10 make your marriage last
II YOU quarrel frequently before you are married
it is not likely that your home Is going to be dove
cote afterwards.
AS we have said, there is no hard and fast
rule for making all marriages work out we'll But
there are principles Of proven efficacy.
In many of our colleges the marriage classes
are proving not only popular but effecuVe
But there are not enough Of them. We should
begin In the upper grades OF grammar school 10
teach children the meaning OF marriage ana IN
the preparatory schools at least they shouId De
must courses
There is something else to be done. We must
have better marriage and better divorce laws. AS
they are now, patchwork or conuadlcuons ana
denials they are an affront to human dignity.
AS incredible as it may seem there are still
states-and they are those with high percentages
of mental deficiency and ilteracy in their popua-
tons-which do not forbid the marriage of the
feebe-minded States which permit feebleminded
parents guardians to arrange marriages Tor their
little daughters Of 10 and II years Of age. A
wretched and ptiable relevancy is the number or
childwives Of few years ago who have been aoan.
doned by their husbands and who have been rounded
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

mental girl. Quite all right when you mar
ried her Then you marry her, give her
taste of high life and sail away, expecting
her to shut herself away from men for
two years and more while you galliVant
at will. You're in love- aren't you?
Then do some forgetting. You'd ex,
pect her 10 do the same If she knew the
truth about ypu,= When you married her
YOU became shipmates for life. In foul as
well as in fair weather
He finally allowed as how he guessed
the Chaplain was right. He got leave.
o see his wife They made up.
ould tell you of numerous couples about to
some Jealous pretext or another who have
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

DceN DIOuBlll NO-
gether again by a
quiet talk about
what makes mar
1iage 20, s al d
Capt. Witherspoon.
These last words
indicate both the
source of our mar
riage and divorce
dilcmmas and their
solution.
Since 1920 when
divorce went into
an upward spiral,
our social scientists
have been turning
IN cir searching
eyes on marriage.
Their purpose has
been 20 find out
what m a X es il
work and what
makes il break
down.
Their two basic
Counsels, the result
of their long re-
search, are: BE
sure that your per-
sonalities are not in
conflict: q Settle
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
DIVORCE FEVER

Every War Sends II Soaring, But 1t
Fails to Reeede in Peaeetime,
GeneVieVe Parkhurst, Famous Soeiol-
oqisf, Points Ouf-And Tells What We
cun and Must Do About II, II +he
Institution Of Marriage Is TO
Survive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

couldn't expect
her 10 live like
a nun"
Capt. Wither-
spoon posed a
critical question.
What about
yourself? Have
you limited your
company TO your
shipmates in all
the ports you've
been to? What
about the girls
in your life?"
That's differ
emit" he an
swered, s 0 m e.
what uncomfort'
ably.
Not a bit Of
it" s aid tn c
Chaplain. From
her picture and
what you tell me
she is a high
strung, tempera-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

beforehand situations which may be The snags IN
your path.
From these two develop series OF questions
10 be asked and answered by both boys and girls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

the findings of the courts of other states
Isn't il time to put stop 10 such confusion?
THE END
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

want you 20 give
up your job and
settle down TO
have a family You
may want 10 keep
on working You
like the feeling of
having money Of
Your own Maybe
II is the other way
around You want
10 give up work
ing and be a
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

up and sent 10 pubic
health hospitals be.
cause they were a
threat to the health
of our fighting men.
We have also states
that require no medi.
cal examination be.
fore marriage; and
some even no license.
These are only a few
of the discrepancies
which make a mock
cry of marriage.
1t is no different
with the divorce laws.
There are no two
states which permit
the same grounds for
divorce.
Some state S re.
Quire one or more
years of residence for
those seeking release.
Two ask only six
weeks. There are still
states that grant hus.
bands divorce on
grounds denied TO
wives. To add TO
travesty til ere are
states whose courts, In
n, refuse TO recognize
OF other states,
-. e. .vr.l. lg,s, ftVsfg4y, y
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Chrysler Reveals
New Plane Engine

A new secret 2,500-horsepower
LIQUID cooled airplane engine,
more powerful than any engine Of
similar displacement, yet easier
10 produce and substantially more
economical IN operation than other
engines Of the same type and
power. has been designed and built
for the Army Air Forces by Chrys-
icr Corp
With secrecy lifted by the air
forces, The company revealed that
the engine is n l6-cylinder in
vcrtcd-N type. which in a specially
adapted testing plane has already
developed speeds approaching 500
miles an hour, Weighing but 2,430
pounds. less than one pound per
horsepower, the engine is 10 feet
s inches long and 33.5 inches in
diameter
The small front allows remark
able Visibility. and the smallness
of diameter affords streamlining
which greatly reduces drag in
flight.
Flight tests up to 10000 feet
have already been conducted at
Evansville, Ind, by test pilots as
sociated with the Republic Air
craft Corp Chrysler technicians
worked with Republic engineers TO
redesiGn and rebuild a special
PATH fighter ship for the Chrys-
ler engine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
spoRTsMANs PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Sl 500, claiming 3-yesr-olcs
PoT, Harmony Martin 1880 s.o 3oo
FEELING Hirh IJessop' $50 80
Sir 10 W Martin $50
Okpal. Mumor, Man o Mine Finn.y.
spike Rusty Y and Cladserss Mary also
sEcosD RAct-si 500, claiming o-yesr-
clds and ". furlonn
Master Bird rArpleoyi $40 7soo II 50
Float Away Jessop 400 52o
Amhranded tKlingetl so
Time I - Is or 2a'7.
Deeronto. Ths,-A-Lady colleen sue Phyllis
Il Kiels Best Princess Dot ard ste Frances
THIRD RAcE-sl 500. claiming. 3.yesr-
ilsi Rsils snp a.% So' s.n,s2i. rsf2nr .ao 2c 2go
Bsiys sisye Nichos $50
ddyynicai ddyms Mad NJ SGoIa I'D Trse, wicked Happy
Dash and Lady Constance also ran,
FOURTH RAcE-Fiye furonr 80
ANYTIME Ies,or $40 80
Brown Mae Martin so
Rsnev. enc Tel wet stars q, Nish, Bud
west Promineneis. Dehtour and Which Clint
FrFrH RACE So 500 N. Elmhur"
sfs sss.S.;,. S,i ";5I!a 3.:.,p 5'o sS ?:Ss
ZINE j a. on ) So
cypsy Actress ana Rul. Easy also ran
SIXTH RAcE-s2 500. N. Mayuood Hsndi-
car svesr-oids and up, turlonIs
ChipAmink ~. JtsSop $40 $50 70
sand storm tssmorisl $40 eQ
Whose I d JessopT 90
Time 100 off 4la
Happy Plot Didsrod Red Canter ana
Powdered MIX slSn ran
SEVENTH RACES 900 sdded the
sportsmans Handicap. 3-yesr-od' and up
lis miles
Grew Dsw Jsssop 1870 40 $40
RushwhAcker tApplsbyl l3 40 81
Time Isl as of 4:47l1
x-rsrarram Take VIM Sirnslt Blo1
Parssanr a-Devslus ouiizl. and s-cherry
EIGHTH RACE $500 IN. Endursne.
Handicap. 3-year-olos and ue, , miles and
70 Yards
CorhcruS tSAnshris 80 ~ 80
Layout tJcsSoN SIo ~
stand Easy iSicholSi 10
TIme 74s IN fa'5
Just Touris, Redrock Canyon. Tom Wsde
Jr MISS Bobolink, Fsduc.h and MI" RINK
NINTH RACE 81 500 clsiminr. 3-yssr-
oldt and ur ! LIS mile,
Clan, servant tAdsin, 2i4o TO- % $50
New Glory nichols 500 20
Devils Graz Martin foo
Time 2.o2 rs otf , -
VAldins For AUD LAM Synt, TaesroS
PLATA Omalss. Border Bliti and Hasty srook
also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
M(0ui|Iar and Gomez
Headline Arena Card

Bobby McQuillar, hard-hitting
Port Huron lightweight, will make
another bid for recognition in the
division when he opposes Al Co
mez, Chicago Spaniard, in the
10-round headliner at Arena Gar
dens Monday night.
McQuillar gets his most severe
test since his army discharge in
his fight with Gomez, a highly
regarded puncher. Gomez holds a
decision victory over Pedro Firpo
who only last week engaged Sol
Bartolo. world feather king, in
spectacular fight.