davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-R- An
other war secret called The Hedge
hog, a shotgun cannon that fired
"a bombs and was mounted on the
bow of sub-chasers, was released
today by the Navy.
The weapon shot all its load in
a little more than one second. The
bombs fell like a charge OF buck
shot in an elliptical pattern shap-
ed something like U-Boat but
far larger in area.
The pattern was designed to en-.
close the U-Boat on all sides and
also to drop deadly charges
throughout the area, The projec'
tiles, however, were not depth
bombs. They exploded only on con-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
House, Io-fZz Fighting Rocks Java Cities;
IA w St gle Threat Now On 24-Hour Basis;
New Peace Hopes Rise In War; Torn China
PLAID SUIT
TO ADORN FIGURE
OF TRUMAN IN WAX

WASHINGTON, Nov. LIP
Brig. General Harry H.
Vaughan, President Truman's
military aide, took steps today
to see that the Chief Execu-
tive is made presentable to
London crowds.
He gave T. L. Rowan, secre-
tary to Prime Minister Attlee,
a gray plaid suit with which
to adorn the wax image of Mr..
Truman in the famous Tus-
saud Museum.
General Vaughan told re-
porter that Rowan had agreed
to take the suit, one of the
Presidents older ones, togeth-
er with a suitable shirt and
tie, to London when he returns
with the Prime Minister.
rSome time ago I read
story in the papers that they
needed a suit for the figure of
the President" Vaughan said.
81 wouldn't want him clad
simply in sheet"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
Navy Releases Details
OfAnother Secret Gun

tact. If not hit by the sub they
sank to the bottom. An advantage
was that an underwater explosion
was certain sign of hit.
A report from The Carrier Corp
oraMon, manufacturers of The
Hedgehog, said the device was one
Of the most effective anti-subma.
rine weapons. The bombs were
fired by a rocket device.
The Hedgehog was designed in
England in 1912. The American
firm manufactured 1901 of them.
Last April a Hedgehog got the
U-546 after it had sunk the De-
stroyer Escort F. E. Davis in a
surface fight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
BURNEY TO SPEAK
At LEGION HOME
Annual Armistice Day Pro.
gram To Begin AT
1O:45. Today

Activities here today, in obser-
vance of Armistice Day, will cen
fer around a program planned by
The Wilmington post No. 10 of the
American Legion at which Judge
John ]. Burney will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
ALI exercises will be staged at
the American Legion Home at
Third and Dock streets. The New
Hanover High school ROTC band
will open them with selection OF
appropriate music at 10:45 o'clock
this morning. Ten minutes later
the band will play the National
anthem.
Following the anthem, the Rev.
J. L. Davis, Chaplain Of Whining
TONS Legion Post No. 10, will give
The invocation and after his prayer
there will be minute of silence,
out of respect to the dead of World
Wars | and II.
Program Chairman c. David
Jones has announced that there
will be no speeches other than the
featured address of Judge Burney,
which will follow the introduction
Of Colonies Clayton E. Hughes,
commanding officer of Bluethen-
thai Army Air base, and C.. E..
Haring, District Engineer of the
United States Army; Addison Hew-
lett, chairman, and other members
Of the board of county commission
ers and Mayor W. Ronald Lane
and members of the city council.
Judge Burney's address will be
followed by barbecue to which
exservicemen of World War II and
men now in uniform have been in
vlted by post commander Donald
c. King.
From 8 to 3:15 this afternoon,
l.; ". Preston will speak over
WMtD on Preparedness as part
OF the days program.
open house at the Legion Home
VIII be observed between 2 p. m.
ana p. m. and the Armistice Day
decoration will come to climax
WIN dance in the Legion ball.
room at p. m.
City offices and ~etail stores will
remain open during the state and
udlonal holiday, while the New
-lailoVer county o1.4ces and Will
'nlngton banks will be closed. Fed.
eIal and state offices will also be
Closed all day today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
WV OFFICERS
ISSUES STATEMENT

IN an Armistice Day statement
seSveToay, A, B. Stanland, COM
I Iaia and H. c, Sutton, chap
,a,i, OIL James A. Manley Post,
.e'erans Of Foreign Wars, called
.p0l dill veterans of World Wars
we ana two, to band together and
WORK WORK for a lasting peace. Their
"e'ement, in full, is as follows:
W. oh lhls date of Nov. II, 1945, the
r .e,erans Of Foreign Wars of vii.
.nns'on, pay tribute to the Veter'
''S OF World War I and II, who
V0'n'lhued On Page Five; Col. q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)
Wy U. S. Weather Bureau)

eastern Standard Time)
lby U. S. Weather Bureau)
,nSi ,'eor 70 data for the "a hours
LOU pm. yesterday.
ION Temperatures
,.3 nv /, am IS; 7:3o am. So; 1870 pm. II;
Nor raAinum Ii; Minimum 81; Mean IS;
I'm Humidity
rs .'s yam am. IS; 7:3o am. SO; 1880 pm.
"a, Precipitation
oN V' ~. Tor "a hours ending 7:3o pm
Don 0i ia,, since the first of the month
tFron. :, Tides For Today
U som the Tide Tables published by
eoast and Geodetic Survey.
Wjlrr;. High Low
'i'isloh ---- 2:4O am. 9:55 am.
Maso,h. 3:24 pm. 10:49 pm.
inlet 1928 am. :33 am.
s,rr;. :05 pm 1888 pm.
l:os ilse 642; Sunset $40: Moonrise
pm Moonset 11:4I pm.
>''''nued OIL Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-12
FORECAST

North Carolina Mostly cloudy
and continued cool Monday with oc-
casional light drizzle during forenoon.
slightly higher afternoon Temperatures
on coast; Tuesday partly cloudy with
rising temperatures.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Atomic Bomb Assures
Lonq Peace, Chaplain Say,

When the first atomic bomb was
loosed against Japan, mankind was
suddenly confronted with choice
between living in the spirit Of the
Sermon on the Mount or perishing,
a Navy chaplain just back from the
Pacific yesterday told the Washing
ton Building Congress at the May
flower Hotel.
1t. Newell D. Lindner. recently
chaplain aboard the battleship
South Dakota, known as Battle
ship X" said he believed that as a
result of the discovery Of atomic
energy, the world has a better
chance than ever before to have
the 10th century finish out in peace"
The inherent good in that dis
covery is limitless," he said, but it
means that the human family must
live together to survive. Man can
now destroy himself wholesale
Whether he has created a Frank
enstein monster depends now alone
on the human will"
Evening star., 1945-08-14
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
Registered Patent

to dance with such popular partners
as Mistinguette, Cicin Sorel and
Jacqueline de Lubak. That was a
superb way to start dancing career.
He came to this country in 1888
to dance in production at the In
ternational Casino.
There he met Consuelo, then a
ballet dancer, whose friends were
advising her that she should be
doing ballroom work, not because
she lacked adeptness at ballet, but
because the latter was more popular
and profitable. She and Guido i'm
mediately became q team, privately
as well as professionally.
When they are not dancing, their
major task Is taking care Of their
4-year-old Artini twins.
They enjoy both careers greatly.
Marjorie Gainsworth, one of
Washington's favorite singers, is no
longer at the Troika, but while she
was there she told the Spectator
why 1t was that her Washington
engagements were 50 few In recent
seasons. The absence, Miss G. ex-
planned, was due to the fact that
she opened her own voice studio in
New York.
Did she like teaching?
mo-" Miss Gainsworth admitted,
II really didn't. So many people
with bad voices want to be singers.
They have enough money to get
instruction, but I did not have the
heart to take the money nor the
patience to listen to them.
Miss G. thought a minute.
Besides" she added, Il can teach
when I'm too old for this sort Of
thing, which like much better"
So do audiences, the Troika's and
others.
1t was bound to happen note from
Glen Echo's press department: ALSO
in the ballroom is that Atom (sic)
Bomb Sharon Terry who really
knocks them out with her wonder
full singing"
The press agents, in their way,
seem able to keep up with science.
Notes: EVA Noel, 400 Club Yo-
calist, will find out about the broad
ening effects of travel in October.
:. She goes then to Rio de Janeiro
to join her husband, Sergt. Ed
Dickey, who is stationed there.
Now that July and its rains have
gone, Chauncey Cooper and his
band have achieved regularity in
playing Shutdown" their theme, on
| the Roger Smiths Starlight Roof.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Fee Splitting Charges
Denied by MargoId
In Reply 10 Critics

A lengthy reply to his critics has
been sent by Municipal Court Judge
Nathan r. Margold to the As wit
nesses who testified in his behalf
during recent Senate Judiciary Com
mittee hearings on his nomination
to District Court judgeship.
Judge Margold said he had been
told his nomination might now be
dead" because the Senate recessed
without taking action on 1t. He
plans to check this, he said.
The 22-page reply was prepared at
the request Of Senator Chandler
Democrat, Of Kentucky, one of the
nominees leading supporters. 1t
deals with charges that Judge Mar
gold made a racket" OF performing
marriages. The reply also asserts
that distortion of incidents in the
judges past had been used by his
opposition.
Judge Margold also declared that
John J. Carmody, president of the
Evening star., 1945-08-14

The Artinis, Guido and Counselo,
currently dancing at the Shore
hams Blue Room and popular in
deed with the customers. And the
customers, by the same token, are
popular with the Artinis.
1t Is because of the latter, Gus
toner popularity with the dance
team, that the best feature Of the
Artinis' brilliant routine came into
being. That is the practice Of al
lowing the diners to call out the
dance they want, waltz, samba,
rumba, fox trot, etc.
These are the dances that every
one does," Guido says. And 1t
seems that every one likes to see
them done by teams that have ele-
waited them to a fine art. 1t Is
difficult to do succession of i'm
provisations on the various stand
ard dances, but it is the most pop
ular part of the act. 1t is rather
like a dancing lesson"
We can attest to the enthusiasm
of the public not merely for this
part of the Artini act, but for the
opening items which lead to the
improvisations as the encores. The
night of our attendance was on
the warm side and the Artinis
dancing intensified the effects of
the weather But Guido and Con-
suelo were not allowed to leave the
floor until they had done five in
tervals Of improvisations on the
familiar dance themes.
The male Artini, a superb dancer
who believes that the public Is
firing Of acrobatics in bathrooms, is
sometimes even now surprised to
find himself q dancer.
1t was not in the books that he
should be, but the books are often
wrong in their omissions as we'll as
their commissions. The elder Ar
TINS were of the notion that Guido
should be sent to an engineering
construction school. They were resi-
dents Of Italy at the time, which,
unhappily, was the time of Benito
Mussolini. Mussolini's idea for tech
nically educated young men was
that they should be in his army,
so upon the conclusion of Guido's
five years in college, he was snapped
up for Benitos legions. At the con-
clusion of his military service, two
years of which were spent as a
captain in Africa, Guido decided
he had had enough OF armies, and
several times enough of a dictator
like MuSsolini
He went to France with no notion
of what he wanted to do, but once
there, he decided that dancing might
make good profession. The Casino
de Paris management took one look
at his performance and agreed 1t
gave him a contract at once, and,
what is more important, a chance
Evening star., 1945-08-14

District Bar Association, forced 4
poll Of members on his qualifications
for the Federal bench. OF the 800
lawyers who voted against him,
Judge Margold said. only 100 actu-
ally knew him and only about 200
would nave been able to recognize
him on the street.
Judge Margold said Mr.. Carmody
has been long and actively promot-
ing the candidacy for District
Court judgeship Of United States
Attorney Edward M. Curran. When
I loomed up as / strong contender,
he did his utmost to eliminate me. +"
Judge Margold said he had per-
formed few marriages in 1912, but
had begun to perform an "appre-
ciable number" after q noncompeti-
tive system had been established for
judges in February, ls43. Other
judges did likewise, he said.
They were merely exercising a
Evening star., 1945-08-14

privilege that Congress had given
them, and taking advantage OF q
practice which had long become re-
garded as a legitimate emolument OF
their ONCE" Judge Margold de-
clared.
The opposition had charged that
composition between certain judges
to perform marriages had become SO
keen that 1t developed into a "fee-
splitting racket" It was charged
that Judge Margold had partici-
pated and that the racket involved
paying clerks reward for steering
couples to certain judges"
Judge Margold said there had
been no Zee splitting" or hot com
petition.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Body, Found Near Arena
Still Is Unidentified

A three-month-old girl found on
SCOT pile beside the Uline Arena
Sunday still is unidentified at GAL
linger Hospital, police reported to-
day as they continue searching for
the mother.
The child was found by Claude
L. Yew, an employe of the WASH
ington Terminal Co., and is in good
health, according to hospital at
tendantS.
Evening star., 1945-08-14

Paris, was arrested today on
charge of trying to smuggle arms
to prisoners.
Pierre Laval and others awaiting
trial on charges of collaboration
with the Germans are held at the
prison.
Evening star., 1945-08-14

Mexico will establish IS public
markets in Mexico City and vicinity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
LOST AND FOUND

Ssryic.ranI loti IN 's1i Brni'ssu.
JrffsrFrn roetalninr Usts 'isse' none.
iesntiHestlcn pspsri RESJA8lS RAN
sEY ~ 7.S577 Fesafd
BLACK htafo.e Containing valuable
Ns4nrfaa, feFAfe r. es4s. 1908
BLACK se9,us .oai Vicinity F1u ,na
S-u'h scrss'sf Rsssrt Al ASS
brown bWirl1 ,,ipper los Friday
Vcl-i,v HrIbg04s ysnc"t's CrntsiuirT
tilfh csTfffrats ri~Et from k0.tifr nus
hand ksso --pe5 -'.'arn -,n'..n-i
tfsst "a q7N2
Nclnly Warren HafdinE reward PL
LAPEL wArcH-Plas jslior god s..
eini'y LInWood Blaine reward TY
LosT-Brorn Ehits coz vicinity ~
Elat' . Forest SATURDAY afternoon
teryicsnsnS 1oG answer % "7odis
Ressre ~ o3s3
LosT-Or,nf. pousrsniaa c1s h .isin-
W., ~ .Ts 1nn1 e-,,l5, ps T.SfI sstSsrp 20 n.m,
of sire R.wsra 5Ao2 Rohns o. osse
LOsT-HsnI BLACK oillfoIo important
papet DoEntoWn TnesteF ReSIEe
vi 7-ss23
lost on woodward a. Boulevard Or
Harmon boz containing ti1s Leco'dt
Reward Mr Kennsy TR 2-eeoo
IosT-Au b.ack- cocksf female nine
rnon'ht c.d PsVsrd TO sass
LOST-Runch ~ seys IN m near ~ {
station RrpAfc IL i-STSS.
nST-Tox terrier un-uhits fsmals
Fsrt Pat reward UN 3-ooir
tY Identification bracelet silver
Hiwssn Blvd and Van Dyke EtSsrc
o. s67S
WHITE and liver colorsd Pointer name
a. FRANKIE = wears cd master N
army Peusrd 77a9 Outer Drive
TW 7-2432
WITTY for tsFrlrr. part tpitf. los, u
unity 1oth. Porter two black spots On
back tan ssrS curly tail. name REX
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

RoYAL--Jsn ~ Leonard y Of l49s4
Carlisle Df beloved husband oi Clara
dear father OF Mrs Arthur Jacobson
Fitc Leonard u SNR brother of
Mrs Nina Ford grandfather Of RAY
and Jtfilynn Funeral service Mcndsy
3 90 . m. a. r. Peters Funeral
Home i2oS7 CrAuot. peoeaked vas
msmber ~ Composite Lodge 70 400
y and A "
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
TE 2-5fW
WARRICK

FUNERAL HOME
less East GRAND Blvd
HETWEES GRATICT ASp FOPLs
. PL 0252
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
PERSONALS

NOT responsible for debts contracted
by siie Alice Gaymer Mason Gsyner
NOT responsible FOR debts contracted by
nv wife Betty June Pisa, after Ms
date Ernest Pisa. sl22 PAGE, Van
Dyke Mich
NERVOUS disorders habits sfdic'ions
effectively relieved NJ druEs of nedi.
cine Results EuArEutsed Inquire 272A
woodward Ave studio
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
SALESMEN

THREE rsrried men with cars preferred
70 sel disqualification protection. Leads
turnlshed Only men accustomed 20
earnings OF $4,000 or better need sp-
ply. For Interview. call st 2so5
Barlum Tower. "a. :
TWO statesmen wanted 70 sell the out
standing sash and screen comoination:
also sash for steel windows. The best
of commissions paid Apply AZ Renscn
SsSh and Screen Co. ifO24 Grand
River or call no 03oo for information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

sCHAFER-Harmon are so years. Of
57i7 Maxwell Ave beloved husband
of MARY VI SchAfer, nee Miller dear
father Of NJ. Ralph and the late Cyril
and Russell ! SchAfsr. brother ~
Michael j SchAief of Esssxvills Mich
Funeral from Alfred " Eppens Funeral
Home s33a Grstiot Ave. Tuesday
morning Time later
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Deatb aotites

BILLiNGs--yan. 2s walter. beloved
husband OF Mary tnee Newman. dear
father pt Mrs fern Arnold. arthur.
Ger. ~ Ms esTn1ss NC MsosTlhy .l,,s.. and "a
one brother Jesse BILLINGS Of Craving.
Mich eight grandchildren and three
Decentralization Funeral from James
hsIrode Funeral Home, 1906 De
i, quindrs Monday p. m
FAssEL-JAn. IS, John, beloved has.
band Of Anna Baele dear brother Of
Crstiot, Rossville, Monday at Q a m,
and Sacred Heart Church at . so
oELLAsCH--Jan. .26, Otto G, Of 1880
HARDING beloved husband OF May dear
father Of RuSsel Mrs. Floyd Hollway.
Ms, Harry Mandsl, Donald and Robert.
nsn sls ana 9 sister. s'snSis.iaIsa suFSiS. fSn.r.
llgs ySnsTsi Sn1i' Home asO iRaoS57 GT.tio, e 10
sElsMILLLE Jan, Is, Henry. q
Minnie KoIneitel HeinmilleT. dear
is,hsT Of Mrs Marie Enders. grsnd;;
service Monday, p M st X
Peters Funeral Home, i2os7 Gatiot
HENGEsBACH. Jan. IS. Agnes NEE
DorT beloved wife of Anthony ; dear
mother OF Harvey. Mrs. August tCoT-
dslia Herosl. Jsrom. and The late
hnger. grandmother Of % grandchildren.
FuneTsi from FeEldence. alS l5-Mile
road wolf road M Clemens. Mon
day A. 2 90 a m. ana St Joseph's
Church -lcnVntaER- Detroit at 1000
Ia,erment NJ Elliott
MoCARTY. Jan. %, John Of 3347
Illinois beloved husband OF Ads e
kessler McCMty, dear father % William
}, Cpl. John H.. James J sA2fe coast
guards Mrs Margaret DohrinK Miss
Catherine Iriehe 7 Vincent and Pvt.
Robert l. grandfather az eight gArnd-
children brother ~ James Mrs Athena
LArdis Mrs. Mary BrockmAn Charles
william Mrs RenA Toleni. Henry, Al
bert Mrs Louise Mclaughlin and Mrs
Anna TOomey Funeral Monday 9i5
from A " Peters Funeral Home i2oh7
Gratiot and A. 10 a, m a. 81. Eliza.
beth Church
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
REAL ESTATE
statesmen

Can use two high type men - sen
essential products for the largest and
original manufacturers Product pat
ented Full cooperation given Only men
accustomed TO earning good income need
apply. We are able 70 expand our sales
efforts due 10 increased Manufacturing
facilities ASk for Mr. fAuer ~ Snaf
Evening star., 1945-09-29
WATT Named Delegate
10 World Labor ParIey

Robert j. Watt, international rep
resentative of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, will represent the
workers of this country as a dele
gate at the 9th session Of the In
ternationa Labor Conference to
convene in Paris October Is.
His designation was announced
late yesterday by the State Depart
ment, which also made public the
names of delegates to represent the
Government and employers as well
as numerous advisers.
John Brophy and Michael Ross OF
the Congress of Industrial 1Organi-
cations were named among five
labor advisers in the delegation
Others in this group are Arnold s
Zander. president of the American
Federation of State, County and
Municipal Employees; John T. Jones
president of District No. 16 of the
United Mine Workers of America
and c. L. Darling, former president
of the American Train Dispatchers
Association.
Former Secretary of Labor Fran
els Perkins and Chairman Thomas
Of the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee were named as Government
delegates to the conference.
David Zellerbach, president of the
Crown-zellerbach Corp. of Sar
Francisco will represent American
employers as another delegate.
Twelve other advisers, eight rep.
resenting the Government and foul
for employers, are included in the
delegation.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Commissioners Agree
To Speed Library Plan
For Cleveland Park

The District Commissioners yes
terday promised to expedite plans
for the Cleveland Park Branch Lii
brary, for which residents of that
area raised $4,000 to match Dis
trict funds.
They informed Lyman j. Briggs,
director of the Bureau of Stand
ards, that the Board of Trustees
of the Public Library would request
funds for plans in the first supple
mental bill for 1916.
The Commissioners also approved
a report of Corporation Counsel
Richmond B. Keech, which sought
to clarity enforcement Of smoke
and boiler regulations. Mr.. Keech
declared police have the right to en-
force building, plumbing, electrical
and health regulations, but leave
it to inspectors of the department
involved because of their superior
technical knowledge. The same solu-
ton was recommended for smoke
and boiler regulations.
Taking up another subject, the
Commissioners expressed doubt that
the Victory garden program can
be considered proper peacetime
municipal function" Replying to 9
protest against discontinuance OF
the program, they said continuance
was being considered but 1t was
doubted that expenses should be
included in the 1947 budget.
The Commissioners also agreed
to a recommendation of J. Thomas
Kennedy superintendent of weights
measures and markets to raise rem.
tails at the Eastern Market. Last
April "a the Commissioners delayed
increasing the rent because of the
food shortage. The proposal was
made after Congress appropriated
100000 to remedial the market. All
stands which were charged rent o1
SIS. now will pay $25, the meat-cut.
ting house will pay $26 and the
restaurant $25 instead of $l6.25.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
School Board Unable
To Finance Operation
OF Child Care Centers

The Board of Education has no
money to operate the Districts %
day care centers and, therefore,
they will be closed October 27, Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president Of
the board, has announced. Her
statement ended hopes of mothers
that the public schools might oper-
ate the centers after the Federal
Works Administration withdraws its
funds on October 81.
Day care "is not a part of our
educational system" Mrs. Doyle
stressed. The schools do not now
and never have had in their budget
money to operate day care CEN
ters, she said.
Miss Katharine Doonan, day care
administrator, said new children will
be accepted during the next four
weeks, under FWA orders to pro-
vide as much care as possible up
to the closing date After October
27, she will distribute among the
public schools the furniture bought
for the centers with Lanham Act
funds. These properties now revert
to public school ownership, Miss
Doonan said she had been told.
There is some hope still that
Congress might intercede to save
the day care program. Representa-
tive Doyle, Democrat, of California
has introduced bill in the House
providing s5,000,000 to operate them
through next June. Chairman Cam
non of the House Appropriations
Committee has said his committee
will not sponsor further appro-
priation but will consider any pro-
posals submitted.