davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31
East .
PYRAMID CLUB AWARD
TO MRS. BETHUNE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81
(ANP).-One more honor was be-
slowed on Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bet
hume, president of the National
Council of Negro women, here on
Sunday when she was presented the
"Providential award" of the Pyra-
mid club.
The presentation was part of the
fifth annual Founders Day cele-
bration of the club, of which DR..
Walter F. derrick is president. The
ceremonies took place in the Pyra-
mid clubhouse.
DR.. Bethune was cited for cal
ways carrying the torch of learning
and for the many ways she has
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31
IND0NE5IANS SpEARHEADING
STRUGGLE AGAINST WORLD
IMPERIALISM, SAYS robson

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (ANP).-
Africans, Indians and colonial
peoples everywhere, as we'll as
working class people Of all races in
every country, have a stake in the
outcome of the present struggle Of
the Indonesian people to wrest their
freedom from the Dutch, - said Paul
Robson, chairman of the Council
on African Affairs in commenting
on latest developments in the
Netherlands East Indies.
''The victory over fascism will be
real" he said, "only if imperialism
is wiped out along with it, SO that
the masses Of people can live and
order their own lives instead of
existing and laboring for the profit
of alien rulers or a privileged
minority. This is what the Indones-
ians are fighting for. Their fight is
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31
that of all oppressed peoples"

that of all oppressed peoples"
It was the appreciation of this
fact, Robson pointed out, which led
to the laudable action of west coast
longshoremen and Austrian dock
workers refusing to load ships with
supplies for breaking the Indones-
ian revolt. He also paid tribute to
the National Maritime union for it's
alert support of the Indonesians.
Other trade unions here and in
Europe should follow the lead given
by these longshoremen and mari
time workers, he said, and the
World Federation of Trade unions,
recently established, should be
used as an instrument for united
labor action in support of this and
other struggles of colonial peoples
which are now increasing in sharp
ness. Not only the liberation strug-
giles in Southeast Asia and India,
out the general strikes and labor
unrest in Nigeria, French Came
rooms and other sections of Africa
are evidence of the colonial peoples
impatience with the old imperialist
regime.
He expressed it as his opinion
that more was needed on the part
of our own government officials
than merely the order to remove
labels from United States lend
lease materials being used in the
attempt to crush the Indonesian
and Indo-Chinese revolts. "Our
government should not merely de-
clare policy of nonintervention," /"
he said, "but should actively pre-
vent the restoration of European or
any other imperialism in the Far
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31
Wednesday. October 81, Ie45

brought education and training to
Negro youth; for the higher status
to which she has lifted Negro
womanhood; for her fruitful am
bassadorship to white America; for
the fact that she has not used her
closeness to the White House for
her personal profit; and because
she does not wait on Color any
one else-to do her work for her."
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Proposal 10 Boost
Newsprint Quotas
Studied by WPB
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board today
considered-reportedly with some
favor-a newsprint industry recon-
mendation for larger allotments of
newsprint in the July-September
quarter.
A WPB spokesman said the pro-
posed increase was Slight" and
was based in part on a cut in gov
vernmental demands for paper both
for Federal agency use and for ex-
port.
However, it was learned in other
quarters that efforts are being made
to provide a "one-degree" better
ment in newsprint allotments.
Newspapers now are required to
cut their newsprint consumption by
specified percentages under their
1941 paper usage for the correspond
ing quarter. The curtailments
range from per cent for small
papers, up through 8 per cent, Il
per cent, 20 per cent and "a per
cent for progressively larger papers.
A "one-degree" relaxation would
reduce the curtailments to 3, 6, 9,
Is and 18 per cent respectively. In
other words, the small paper which
had a 4 per cent cut would have a
I3 per cent reduction; the largest
papers would be cut 13 per cent
instead of "a.
The Newspaper Industry Advisory
Committee has been in closed ses-
sion with WPB officials for the last
two days, and while WPB has no
obligation to concur in it's recon-
mendations, agency officials are
known to have studied the means
by which an improvement could be
ordered.
These, discussed by a Task Com
mittee" of publishers with WPB Of
ficials, Canadian newsprint officials
and paper manufacturers in Mon
treal last week, include:
Increased monthly shipments from
Canada to total of 100000 tons.
A drop in United States Govern
ment orders for newsprint amount
ing to about 10000 tons in the next
quarter.
A possible 4,oOo-ton increase
monthly from United States mills
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-28
DawYot-J Joyce
Vows Spoken
AtSt. Mary S

THE marriage of Miss Margaret
Ma~v Joyce, of New York city,
WI W. OCA Joseph Thomas Dawyot,
TcMC also of New York, was
eoolemnized at St. Mary's Catho-
f;oe church on Saturday, July %.
T me Rev. James A. Tevlin per-
torned the ceremony at 4:15 o'cock
in the afternoon.
The bride wore white satin
..;uned with lace and carried a
bououet of white orchids.
The bride was attended by Miss
.,ice Theresa Joyce Of New
U Vnrk CITY as maid-of-hono- and
XIV attendant. She wore a gown
" ' male blue chiffon and carried
hououet of peach gladioli, and
'.ore a matching tulle hat trimmed
With the same shade of gladioli.
Ms Joyce, mother of the bride,
uore a black and white jersey
rr;nt and a corsage of violet gladi-
r.; Miss Constance Dawyot, SIS
+er of the bridegroom, wore d1 eSs
If black net and a shoulder co..
sage of gardenias.
The bride was given in marriage
nv OCA Joseph Aucoin, who is
Stationed at Camp Lejeune. and
friend of the bridegroom. At
tending the bridegroom as best
man was OCA w. A. Ssucken-
heiner, USING, also stationed at
Camp Lejeune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-28
Ted Flo Rito
And Orchestra
Plays AT Lumina

Although Maestro Ted Flo Rito,
who brings his celebrated orchestra
and entertainers to Lumina pa
vilion at Wrightsville Beach to-
night for one nights engagement,
in some quarters is better known
as a composer than as a conduc-
for his composing is really just
ar avocation. Flo Rito, who is the
composer of more than $50 songs
of which one hundred are hit pro-
auctions, turns to writing as a
diversion, and as means OF re-
taxation from his work at the
studio and the bathrooms.
While Ted was still in his teens,
he produced his first song hit, en-
titled Love Bird" Following in
rapid order were such hits as
foot loot Tootsie, Goodbye"
Isle of Paradise" Treasure
Island" Ono, No, Nora when
Lights Are Low" Eliza" Nov
I Love That Girl" Sometime"
Drifting Apart, Il Can't Bel1eve
You're Cone" and Charlie My
Boy"
Following this great contribu-
ton of music, Flo Rito gave music
lovers a host of song hits, such as
king For A Day." Hanging on
the Golden Gate I'm Sorry
Sally" Underneath a Western
Sky" which incidentally was
featured in the picture Song OF
the Saddle" There are also such
hits as Roll -..long Prairie Moon, -
Poor Marionette, Fraternity
Walk" which was featured in the
film, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, y
King Mamehameha," Little
Grass Shack" yours Truly is
Truly Yours" ''Knick Knacks on
the Mantle" ''When the Moon
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-28

Supper Given
AT Beach Club

The Surf club at Wrightsville
Beach was the scene of supper.
party Thursday evening with a
number of members and their visi-
tors attending. Supper was served
buffet style around 8 o'clock on the
pacious porches of the clubhouse.
Among those attending were:
Mrs. J. Walter Williamson, Mrs.
Jennie Gilchrist Hill, Mrs. Boyden
Sparks, Mrs. Nelson MacRae, Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Roe, Colonel and
Mrs. A. L. Woodside of Spartan
burg, S. c., Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Willetts, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Wright, DR.. and Mrs. r. Bryant
Hare, Mrs. Almeua Stewart Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Or
rcn, Tom Orrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Jewell of Sanford, Mrs. I. B.
Granger, Miss Mary Corbett, Mrs.
Clark Bellamy, Miss Jane Lee
Grand, Mrs. John Robert Anthony
Beatty, 1t. Colonel and Mrs.
Francis Curtzwiler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rinaldo B. Page, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. White, DR.. and Mrs. B. r.
Morrison, Lewis Hinton, Miss Fan
ny Crow, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E.
Little, Mrs. J. c. Eagles, Jr., Mrs.
Hugh Primrose, Mrs. Michael
Brown, Mrs. Gordon Stillman, Mrs.
Ben Willis, Mrs. w. F. Brown,
Mrs. Raiford Trask, Mrs. Hors-
field, Mr.. and Mrs Bill Raney,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Franklin Elmore,
Mrs. Lee Spence;
Major and Mrs. E. P. McClen-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.. Halsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Mcmahon, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Laurence Sprunt, Mrs
Albert Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. w.. C.
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bar
field, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. .LaPorte,
Mr. and Mrs. T. L.. Lanier, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas W. Davis, Miss
Marguerite Walker, Miss Nan
Clark, Mrs. John Cronly Of Rich
mond, Va, Miss Carolyn Holland,
CAPTAIN Russell Brown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen c. Ewing
and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Taylor and guests, DR.. and Mrs.
Graham Barefoot and guests, Mrs.
E. M. Dewey and guests, DR.. ans
Mrs. J. L. Bridger and guests,
Miss Elizabeth Bridgerss and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Diehl
and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thomas and guests, Miss Emma
Bellamy Williamson and guests,
and others. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-28

on such 4 minor statistical mat
ter as which one had whooplng
cough. Because in all such mat
tiers the wife has better reason "
remember and remember correct
ly.
Never a day goes by that wo'
man isn't aware Of exactly now
many children she has to teed.
clothe, check up on, and get Oh
to school. A man might 60 'o11
to war and grow hazy about al
the little darlings he left at home
but Mama is still on the job
There is never a moment IN the
day when she can be vague about
how many small fry there are
around the house.
If the sailor had stopped e
think about that, he never Woule
have argued with Mama abou
the number of children the two
Of them had brought into the
world.
He wouldn't even have, con-
sidered she might be wrong if nj
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-28
1t. August L. Meyland
Awarded Air Medal

First Lieut.. August L. Meyland,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Mey-
land of Harbor Island, has recent-
ly completed 81 combat missions
over Japan and has been awarded
the air. medal with two oak leaf
clusters. 1t. Meyland is a lead
navigator on B-29 plane opera
ting from the Marianas. ~
Lieut.. Meyland, whose wife the
former Artola NJ. Lakin of Boise,
Idaho, is residing with ner par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. levi johnson
in F'ruitland, Idaho, went overseas
in February. He was former in
structor of aerial navigation at
Gowen Field, Idaho.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. Alva L. Mincy of Sunset
Park, has as her guest her sister,
Mrs. Matte P. Washburne of
Dunn.
Pearlie McKeithan, is con-
valescing at his home, Is Harrison
street, Sunset Park, following an
operation at James Walker Mem
orial hospital.
Miss Harriet Ann Vines, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Vines,
is patient at James Walker Mem
orial hospital following an appen-
dectomy.
Tommy Sanford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Sanford, Jr., is a
patient at James Walker Memoir.
ial hospital following an operation.
Mrs. Marion S. Gainey is a
patient at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital.
The Rev. Andrew J. Howell and
Mrs. Howell, who have been spend
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-28
by Alice Brooks

Want to be specially dressed up
when you're "hostessing'? This
graceful apron with crocheted edg-
ing and insertion is very new!
Little thread for crocheting AND
only IA yard of fabric for this
newest of hostess aprons. Pat.
tern 1893 has directions; stitches
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington SIR.
News, Household Arts Dept, 25s
W. 18th ST., New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out Send fifteen cents more
for our NEW 1915 NeedleWork
Book-94 illustrations of designs:
crocheting, knitting, embroidery
dolls, other toys, home decoration
Free Pattern for two crocheteo
handbags printed right in the
book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-28

had remembered one thing. Any
woman today is perfectly certain
about the number of ration books
she has.
But then men are so in the
habit of correcting their wives
statistics it was probably just au-
tomato with the sailor. You know
how it is, Women just never get
things straight
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-28

amt right. I've
only got 49,"
But on a later
r e C O u n t the
sailor admitted:
BY goHy, IA is
right! M u S t
have just lost
count.
Any + a t h e I
ought to know
better than to
argue with the
little woman on
any point that
concerns t h e
childrnn - RVen
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-28
Mama Never
Loses Track
OF Children
Nv RUTH MILLETT

When the wife. of a sailor,
credited with having the largest
family of any service man IN
this war, set the number. OF their
children at IA, her husband con-
tradicsed her. Said he: Fourteen
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-28
ASPIRIN HELP? THIS
TABLET "HAS everything

quality, strength and speed. Take St.
Joseph Aspirin for simple headache and
inorganic pain. Get unsurpassed aspirin
relief. Why ever accept less? Why ever
pay more? Buy the big 100 tablet bottle
Tor 35c, this size gives you nearly 3 tablets
tor lc. Always ask for St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-28
NAMED ASSISTANT DEAN

CHAPEL HILL, July 27.-U.D-
DR.. Marion L. Jacobs, member
of the faculty of the pharmacy
school of the University of North
Carolina since 1925, has been ap-
pointed dean of the school. The ap-
pointment was announced by R.
B. House, chancellor of the uni.
versity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-28

inJ the past month at Montreal,
have returned to their home, 1918
Market street.
John Herbert Woolerton, Jr., is
now stationed at the U. S. Naval
Training center at cambridge, Md
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-28

Hangs High and what Heaven
ly Night" "Alone at Table foc
Two published in 1885, was a
prize winning song of the Amerl-
can Society of Composers, Authors
and Publishers. His latest songs
are :"Boogie Woogie Lullaby"
"Elmer's Done 1t Again" and MY
Mama Says MOI No."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Ladies of Empire By a::::: :::: -:::::- s:::::

become respectable before they both
asCendcd the throne of the Eastern
Roman Empire in 527.
knowing her difficult position,
Theodore from then on was scrupu-
lousy correct in her public life, even
a little PuritaniCal. Her enemies
called her private life licentious, but
here they were probably wrong.
What is certain is that Theodore
engaged in political and private in
triguc, often in collaboration with her
husband, sometimes on her own ac-
count She didn't hesitate 10 make
away with a critic or an opponent.
Whenever the Emperor appointed
man to office without first getting
her consent, the unfortunate ap-
pointee eventually would meet vio-
lent end.
Having begun by trying to be help
full TO her husband in his public
duties, she gradually came TO think
of herself as the ruler Of the Empire.
She had great courage. Once when
an insurrection threatened Justinian'S
life, she refused TO flee with him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

gloomy headquarters building.
Days later-after listening TO
lot Of sensational testimony that al
most pushed the war off the front
pages of many English newspapers
a jury in Old Bailey Court condemned
Private Karl Gustav Hutton, Yan.
kee paratrooper, and Elizabeth Ma
rina Jones, strip-tease dancer, TO
death by hanging.
The twelve good men and true"
recommended mercy for the girl, who
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

an SPITE of buzz bombs, rationing,
shortages OF almost everything,
I and the other trials and tribula-
tons of war, England is 6 getting
healthier all the time.
Londoners learned that there were
5000 fewer deaths last year than in
1943, and 29,123 more babies born;
far fewer cases of typhoid, whoop-
ing cough, scarlet fever, diphtheria,
influenza and measles.
Some of this remarkable 6 ood
news is due, Of course, 10 the prog
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

-HEODORA, the incredible En-
press, was the wife of Justinian,
who has a respectable place in
history as the codifier OF the Roman
law.
Beautiful in face and body, she was
born in ByZantium, one of the three
daughters of the bcar-kccper at the
circus. As soon as the girls were old
enough, their mother let them appear
in scenes on the circus stage. The
kind of entertainment put on for the
circus audience survives, infinitely
toned down, in the kind of burlesque
show our police suppress.
1t was said that Theodore could
play neither the flute nor the harp,
She couldn't sing, and she couldn't
dance. but before she was out OF her
childhood she was famous
6ourtesan.
BY greed and industry she made a
comfortable fortune Justinian sin
gled her OUT or was singled out by
her, and after that she made herself
powerful as we'll as rich. He married
her in 523, which allowed her time to
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
The eAea|thySide ofWar

ress in medical science in the never
ending war against disease, and to
the special effort of doctors 10 keep
the people on the home front -.
But just as important, accoT
to the experts, is the fact that Eng
lishmen are working h ard eating
sensibly if simply, keeping in better
physical condition and concentrating
their thoughts on one all-impoTtant
common purpose survival. AS one
authority put it, ''We're too busy to
indulge in the luXuries Of illness"
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

was sitting in the taxi the night HUI
ten shot Heath in the back. But the
presiding judge thought she should
SWING from the Eallows tree, too, be-
cause she robbed the victim.
More than one follower Of the case
remembered reading about Dr.
Tearc'S little experiment and found
n grim brand Of poetic justice in
the use OF a skeleton 10 send gun.
toting tough guy and a thrillseck
ing woman TO the hangmans moose.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

ton has demonstrated that the )
soldier who says he shot the
taXiman accidentally will wind
up on the gallOws.'
With this brief comment on -
the scientific aspects of one Of
the most spectacular murder
cases that England has had in
years, the doctor lifted the bony
fingers from the wheel, carefully
gathered the skeleton in his arms
and walked toward his own car
The police officials and the report
ers moved back across the narrow
courtyard and disappeared inside The
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-17
Hospital Alumnae
Entertain Nurses

The James Walker alumnae en-
tertained the graduating nurses
recently at a lawn party at the
home of Miss Rachel Loman in
Audubon. After viewing the beau
tlful iris gardens of Miss Ruth
Loman, refreshments were served
and gifts were presented tc each
graduate.
Those attending were: Misses
Cameron, Culbreth, Smith, Baker,
Elmore, Pearsall, Whitfield, Nc
Fadden, McIntee, Willis, Strick-
land, Spivey, Potts, Moore, Bostic,
Collins and Mrs. Mabel T. Smith,
sponsor of the graduating class:
Mrs. Evelyn Talley, president of
the alumnae; and the following
alumnae members: Mrs. Memory,
Mrs. Peiffer, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Til
den, Miss Vanderwall, Mrs. Piner,
Mrs. Wy1ie, Miss Loman, Miss
Futchs, Miss Dupree, Miss Cox,
Miss Fountain, Miss R. Stanley
Miss Sneeden, Miss Bissett, Miss
Ezzel, Miss Justice and Mrs. Her
ring
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-17
Helen Holden,
S. Sgt. Ketchum To
Marry On Saturday

Miss Helen Holden, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Holden,
and s-sgt. Allen H. Ketchum, sta
toned at Shreveport, La, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H. Ketchum of
Wilmington, have announced plans
for their wedding which is to take
place this Saturday evening at 7
o'clock at Emmanuel Presbyterian
church.
Miss Holden will be attended by
Miss Ella Mae Ketchum sister OF
the bridegroom, as maid-of-honor
and bridesmaids will be Miss Doris
Jones and Mrs. Edward Lawler.
Sgt. Ketchum will be attended by
Lieut.. Burton Mortimer as best
man and his ushers will be G. B.
Holden, Jr., SIX &c, and Jimmy
Sallings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-17
Ferguson-Hill
Vows Announced

NEW BERN, May 16.-Miss Hazel
Katherine Hill and 1t. William
James Ferbuson, USING, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, were married Fri
day afternoon, May II, by the Rev.
w. A. Cade, pastor, in double
ring ceremony at Centenary Metho-
dist church.
Miss Mary WhitehIrst, organist,
and Miss Eva Anne Allen, soloist,
rendered a program of nuptial
music.
Ushers were Horace Hill, brother
of the bride, Edmond Nelson, LIST.
1t. Howard Spencer, of Cherry
Point and San Antonio, Tex, and
Sgt. Allan Sellars, of Cherry Point
and Newark, N. Y. R. P. Allen,
of Chattanooga, was best man.
Miss Miriam Hill, sister of the
bride, was maid-of-honor. She
wore yellow, with an arm bouquet
of pink roses.
The bride entered the church
alone, but was joined at the chan
eel by her mother, Mrs. Horace M.
Hill, who gave her in matrimony.
She was attired in a wedding
gown of white lace and net, with
fitted bodice and fill skirt ending
in court train. Her hip-length
veil of bridal illusion fell from a
coronet of seed pearls and orange
blossoms. The only ornament was
single strand of pearls, the gift
of the bridegroom. Her arm bou-
quet was of white roses conferred
with an orchid and showered with
valley lilies. The mother wore
blue lace and net, with a corsage
of gardenias and roses.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mrs. Hill entertained at reception
for 200 guests at her home.
The couple left afterwards for a
wedding trip. For travel, the bride
wore an aqua suit with black &C.
cessories and the orchid from her
bridal bouquet.
At the end of Lieutenant Fergu-
sons leave, they will go to Camp
Pendleton, CAL, to make their
home.
Mrs. Ferguson is a daughter of
Mrs. Hill and the late Mr.. Hill, long
prominent local business man.
She attended Greensboro college,
Greensboro, and then took an A. B.
degree at the University of North
Carolina, where she was editor of
the college newspaper, The Daily
Tar Heel.
Lieutenant Ferguson, son of Mrs.
R. P. Allen of Chattanooga, Tenn,
attended Vanderbilt university,
where he was a member of the
Kappa Alpha fraternity. He served
overseas with the Marine corps
prior to entering the Navy Viz
program. Recently he received his
commission at Quantico.
During the pre-nUptial period, the
couple were entertained at numer-
GUS social events.