davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-07

This jaunty. dashngly youthful beret can be worn
with practically everything you have, from daytime
through date-time Pattern S7150 has directions for
set; stitches After seeing this design today you vol
be to look for tomorrows Alice Brooks Pattern
daily feature of Wilmington Star-News.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for Alice Brooks
Pattern S7150 to The Wilmington Morning Star
Household Arts Dept. 259 West 18th Street New
York II, N. Y. Please print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME, ADDRESS, and ZONE.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-07
Marian Martin

Make this frock and panties for
your small fry - see how sweet
she'll look! Pattern 9483-cute in
checked cotton with ric rae trim.
Make it with collar Or heart shap-
ed neck!
Pattern 9483 comes in sizes 2, 4,
6, and 8. Size 6, frock, takes 1 rs
yards 35-inch, IA yard contrast.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Wilmington Star
News, 173 Pattern Dept, P. o. Box
1854, Station O, New York II. N. Y.
Print plainly SIZE AND STYLE
NUMBER, YOUR NAME. ADJ
DRESS, ZONE.
The Marian Martin colorful Fall
and Winter Pattern Book is yours
for Fifteen Cents more! All easy
to-make styles! ALSO - printed
right in the book is a page of COM
plete directions for you-an Access
series set: hat, jerkin and hand
fba9
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-07

THE BERET is back A beret that is bigger and
better than Bigger because that is the decree
of Dame Fashion for the new seasons hats; better
because this is DONE in two coors, and twocolor
fulness 'front.' side or back, whichever is most be-
coming to you Attention, all you Begnners The en-
tire hat is single crochet and is done in sections
smart corde pouch of the triangular design to
match-these two are made for each other. If you
prefer, both can be crocheted in a single color.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-07
Raleigh OPA District
Raises Quota On Tires

RALEIGH, Dec. 6.-P)- The
December passenger tire quota
for the 81 counties comprising the
Raleigh OPA district was announc-
ed today as 29,548, compared with
27,626 in November, it was an
nounced today.
The state passenger tire quota
for the month was set at IS, 495, a
slight increase over November.
The December ALLEGATION of large
truck tires in the Raleigh district
was announced as 1,725, compared
with 1,793 last month. The quota
of small truck tires will be 1859
compared with 1854 in November.
Dryv/ ~ q vyYrranvy nnAyrC
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-07
: -.
Amazing Fast Relief For
COUGHS


A Rare Combinatton|Compou4oe,o
IRON valuable Canadian Pine Bal
sam and other soothing healing in
Eredients Buckley's Canadiol Mix
fure is different from anything you
ever tried-alf medication-no syrup.
Buckley's Acts s Ways--To Loosen
phlegm. TO Soothe Raw Membranes,
TO Make Breathing Easier.
You get results FAST-you feei
the effect INSTANTLY.
a 1T Mt once-try Buckley's CANADIOL
Mixturc-today. Satisfaction or money
back, 45c.S5c-all druggists.
'Futrelle's Pharmacy, Lanes Brooklyn
Pharmacy, H. L. Green Co.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-07
Esper' Jane Leonard,
Sgt: Charles O'Dell
Will Wed Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Leonard OF
siler City, announce the engage
roent and approaching marriage OF
their daughter, Esper Jane, of Will
nnington, to Sgt. Charles A. O'Dell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Gard
ner of Tillamook, Oregon.
The wedding is to take place IN
Wilmington at the First Christian
church on Saturday afternoon at 5
O. clock.
No invitations have been issued
but friends of the couple are in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-07
CATAWBA BUYS LAND

SALISBURY, Dec. g. R Ca
tawba College has announced the
purchase of two tracts OF land
totaling more than 100 acres on
which the college will develop an
expansion program. The. addition
gives the institution site of 100
acres. DR.. A. r. Keppe1, president,
said the college envisioned a long
range building program that would
range up to $1,000, 900 or $4,000, 600.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-07
PANTIES :. 1890 to 2.98
Robes ~. .7.98 to 29.9s

Glowing softness in warm robes
frightened with Paisley prints Of
course solids see them all -.
quilted, chenille and flannels.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-07
CORMORANT REVIEWS VISIT

INDIANAPOLIS, -aID- An un-
usual bird has been reported at
Lake Sullivan near Indianapolis,
visiting with ducks and geese. It's
cormorant, one variety of which
is used by Chinese and japanese
for fishing. The bird stopped off at
Lake Sullivan three years in a row,
missed last year. but returned this
vear
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-07
LIKE THE ARMY

FLORENCE, Ala, -U.D- Mrs.
Marv Whitehead has six sons in
the Army. Two of the sons, dis
charged on points, re-enlisted.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-15
Gen. Eisenhower Asks Universal
 Military Training

WASHINGTON, June 15-R General Eisenhower advised the House Postwar Military Commit tee in fairness to the country and to individuals, the chance of sur vival in war" demand universal military training in peacetime.
 The views of the Supreme AL lied commander in Europe were set forth in a letter to Chairman Woodrum. The letter was made public as Secretary Stimson testi- fled in support of peacetime draft proposals.
 Gen. Eisenhower wrote Gin spite of all technological advances, the. numbers and great strength of all arms: land, sea and air are vitally important to war. Ameri- ca's approved military system must aim at rapid development after the beginning of any serious war. The country's maximum po- tentialities in leadership in man. power and equipment, technique and industrial capacity"
 Stimson said the United States should be in a state of military readiness to implement by force its part in preventing future ag-
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-15
Lindeman New Publisher Of
 Post-Intelligencer

SEATTLE, June 15-(R-C. B. Lindeman acting publisher, be- came publisher of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer after the resig- nation of Publisher Lt.-Col. John Boettiger. He and his wife, the former Anna Roosevelt, Associate Editor of the P.-I., said they were resigning because of "irreconcil- able differences" with Hearst con- corning the publishing policies of the newspaper.
 The Boettigers said they had tried unnecessarily to purchase the paper. They still contemplate living in the Pacific Northwest and possibly acquire daily news paper in the future. Boettiger is due to go on the inactive list in August.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-15
Air.Sea-Land Coordination Defeated Germany

SHAFT, June l5-P)-General Eisenhower told press confer ence that the Allied invasion of Europe last June succeeded only because the air, sea, and ground arms fought as a single united force Speaking with great frank ness Gen. Eisenhower said many Allie dofficers actually doubted that the invasion of Europe was possible.
 The cooperation of all the arms which made the feat possible, he added, carried on through VIE
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-15

Day. This unification of action, Eisenhower said, was fully as i'm portant as the integration of AL lied arms comprising the invasion force.
 The Germans finally knew ''the jig was up" in Europe on the third day of Won Rundstedt's December counteroffensive in the Ardennes, when the German realized he couldn't go where he wanted to" go, Eisnhower said.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-15
THKEE-wAR WOMAN YS STILL KNITTING

NEWPORT NEWS, va.-R,- Just as she did during the Civil War and in World War I, Mrs. Harriet Stevens-who celebrated her 103rd birthday Nov. "A is knitting sweaters to do her bit in the emergency.
 Born in Burma, the daughter of missionaries, she reads aloud each day from the Burmese Bible. She explains "it's so I win be able to talk with Burmans in Heaven"
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-15
ALL A.T.G. MEMBERS

Meet at A.T.G. Headquarters for transportation to the Target Range, 1:30 PM. Sunday.
 Capt. Miller
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-15

ypAr. you wofo aSAod to invest fn f~o war IoanA .. asainst ons this tinS.
 No nssd to tsil ysS that War Boods ass ths saSbst and bet iA- ysstmiat h ths woriA Q pear ont your miGA+ Anseieena h tAe A1roxTY 7tA Wae Lean. Laxs sho1 oR valisnA rfghtinS Nsn tAAk ws'fs beeking tAsm to tAe nn3l ol CT means |. . loo9k,
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-15
They're giving their an...
 back shsm up with YOUR dolIors!

AZ Tn kettis linss approaek 1A tho heart ee tho susmys komslaad. ths fighting grows Asresr. cd mocs costly h men. 1natseis1 snA moasy. That's sos ssasaa vh1 s~zy ssd-bioodsd Aanssiase nust baek this mighty 5sA " Losa wsth svssy dsliar Aseaala1 hands ea. Aasehse rsa-, ssaiA4 4ka& tAis isrealiy two drtvss c WN Xa shs saaas pssisd ise
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-15
DRY VIE DAY

YOUNGSTOWN, O.-(P-This city enacted an ordinance, and en- forced it, closing all saloons, tav- erns and clubs selling liquor for 24 hours after the surrender of Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-15

Grandpappy Morgan an Ozarks hillbilly who had a reputation for being a man of few words, wan dered into the woods one day and failed ot return for supper. Young Tolliver was sent to look for him and found Grandpappy standing in the bushes.
 "Gettin' dark, Grandpap."
 "Yep." Time for supper, Grandpap.' Yep"
 'Ain't you hungry, Grandpap?'
 "Yep."
 "Well, air ye comin' homer"
 Nope
 "Why ain't ye?"
 "Standin' in a bar trapi"
 The capitol building in Atlanta, Georgia, is designed after the Capitol in Washington. D. C.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-15

|D K E A WI
 T H E A T R E NOME. ALASKA 2 Shows June IS. 7:ls & $500 PM. FRIDAY
 RANGER AND THE
 LADY" BOY ROGERS. GABBY HAYES "A PANIC IN THE PARLoR" And "GooFY GROCERIES" l Show JUNE Is. 7:3o PM.
 SATURDAY
 "ONCE UPON A
 HONEYMOON" GINGER ROGERS. CARY GRANT And MARIE GREEN and GANG 2 Shows June l7. 7:ls & $500 PM.
 SUNDAY
 'I WALKED WITH A ZOMBIE" FRANCES DEE. TOM CONWAY MEXICAN POLICE ON
 PARADE" and MIR. STRAUSS TAKES "A WALK 1 Show. June l8 and ls. 7:30 PM. MONDAY and TUESDAY RANDOM HARVEST"
 RONALD COLEMAN GREER CARSON. PHILIP DORM And RED HOT RIDING HOOD" l Show. June 20 and 2l. 7:30 PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "OBLIGING YOUNG
 LADY" ~, JOAN CARROLL
 EDMOND o'BRIEN And NURSERY RHYME
 MYSTERIES"
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-15

gressions and preserving world peace.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-14

understood to have gone further and
carried the proposal that instead of
appointing a civilian aide, much as
the war department enjoys in the
services of Truman K. Gibson, that
a Negro be made assistant secretary
for the department. This approach,
it is thought, would serve to dignity
the position and the work both in the
minds of Negroes and members of
the Navy department.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-14
NAVY S(RETARY Names
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
ON NEGRO

WASHINGTON, May ID (ANP)
Navy Secretary James V. For
restal had appointed a department
representative of the Marine Corps,
the Coast Guard and the Navy it.
self to advise him on problems aris-
ing in connection with the recruit
ment, training and assignment of
Negro personnel, the Associated
Negro Press has learned exclusive
ly.
This committee was authorized in
a circular letter dated April 80. The
personnel has not yet been formally
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-14

announced but it is known that
there are nine persons on the COM
mittee. It held it's organizing meet
ing last Monday and met again Fri
day afternoon to further it's pro-
gram of action. It was expecting
shortly to meet with Asst. Navy
Secy. Ralph Bard who, from pres
ent indications, will be responsible
for the work Of the committee out
Of the office of the secretary.
Whereas the idea of a Negro civil
ian aide to the secretary has not
been abandoned whatsoever, such
an appointment is not likely to be
made Immediately until the depart
mental committee has evolved a pat
tern which might then be handled
by the aide. AS one source ex-
planned, the group will attempt to
coordinate and unity the overall
POIlCy 1OI CIIC FdIlOuS OlllCGIS d1lu
bureaus of the Navy department.
In an exclusive interview with
this correspondent in early Febru-
ary, Forrestal explained that he is
amenable to the idea of the civilian
aide, but that he was particularly
anxious to eft the man to the job,"
rather than the reverse.
The plan that is now being fol-
lowed is one that had been advanced
both from with the department and
outside. Lester Granger, executive
secretary, National Urban League,
talked with Forrestal on the subject
and on March 19 is understood to
have submitted a memorandum cov-
ering the conversations and en-
bodying the departmental commit
tee ideas.
The memorandum however is
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-14
audience at the vatican.

duu1cIlCc dC CIlC VdC1C1u.
The Holy Father asked Ottley
to convey to them his hope for their
wellbeing, happiness and ultimate
triumph over the handicaps with
which they are confronted. The
pope's expression has been inter-
preted as the Vatican's encourage
ment to those who seek justice and
equality in the postwar world, Ot-
tley said.
Pope Plus XII is known to have
brought the moral weight Of his Of
flee to the defense of the American
Negro in Italy. He spoke in high
praise of the Negro soldiers con-
duct in Italy, based upon his OBJ
servations as we'll as the observa-
tions of his parish priests.
He described the Negro soldier as
kind, good-humored and winning"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-14
POPE SENDS SPECIAL MESSAGE
T0@THE AMERICAN NEGRO

ROME, May IA (ANP)-Roi Ot-
tley became the bearer of a special
message to the American Negro
people from Pope Plus XII last
week. Ottley was the first Negro
journalist to be granted a special
Evening star., 1945-03-04

over 4 third of q century o9o, i hos besi'
doy, with 36 yeors of successful experiel,e
behind US Our funerol values are more oll
standing than ever To-day when most
takers are pressed for supplies. NJ oIe n "A @
position to emphoticoIly state that Ns lssIx
one Of the lorgest stocks of funero s.IplI IIesaa
II the world. For exompIe. you co1 y
complete quolity funerol, Including cxssL
cars ond every ythin1, at q price you con ly,I
Evening star., 1945-03-04

It is our purpose to better serve the public
by placing at its disposal the homelike
facilities and up-to-date equipment 50
necessary to present day Funeral serv-
ices. Our four modern Funeral homes
are artistically decorated with appoint
ments to please the most discriminating
people. No expense has been spared to
add everything that could contribute to
the privacy and comfort of our patrons.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

Even during wartii We Inaint tsl1 0lII
complete staff 81 thoroughly
assistants to carry out The ind iiualiz
services. Expert elnbalmeTs
directors and Lady attend dants oll
is complete Their understan
great comfort To the family at thls
trying time. They are always ready q
give you sympathetic attention, md ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

imposed upon night spots per-
hape a ban against the sale of
potables after 10 OF ii p. M
/ ana told that in England few
restaurants keep open after
midnight. Exception. however,
is the famous Lyons Corner
House.
There Is a story that one OF
Americas distinguished citi-
zens in London on a special
mission and feeling that post
midnight hunger, found him
self pushed arond in a milling
mob trying TO get into the eat
ing place. Later, recounting his
experience 10 Lord Woolton,
England's food administrator.
he inquired plaintively Why did
the government urge reStau-
rants 10 shut down at II o'clock
and yet encourage the Lyons
enterprises 10 remain open -
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Never Blotto AGAIN

0F CHARLES JACKSON,
~ author of Lost Weekend"
they tell this story. What cured
him of his drinking habit was
an incident which almost ended
tragicafiy for him.
He lived in an apartment
house in the Sos. One morning.
the police barged into his apart
ment. and asked him about the
murder Of model who had
lived across the hall. Jackson.
still in a fog from a three-day
drunk. remembered nothing
about the events Of the pre-
ceding night, and was unable 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Abed With Cold

IRON Paris, a letter from
i Morton DOwncy.
"I've been ldid up since
Christmas EvA Aith a cold and
a throat INFECTION that was n
pip, but thanks to Sulfa I'm
Okay.
I've been heartslck and I
suppose you have been too,
about the Glenn Miller news.
did his last broadcast with
him In London just before he
few across the Channel and he
urged me TO make the trip with
him. instead OF waiting for my
scheduled hop two days later.
There was no reason why i
didn't leave with him then and
there-maybe you can figure
out what made me decide TO
stick Co my original plans"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

give q coherent answer 10 the
police. So, because he had
known the girl, he was ar
rested on suspicion Of murder
and for six days fingered in
Jail, uncertain whether he had
any connection with the crime
or not.
Then, detectives traced a
piece of rope. pinned the muir
der upon an upholsterer who
had been in love with the
model. Jackson was released
and, according to the story,
never permitted himself 10 get
blotto thereafter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Additions
Awarded
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.
TIIE National Federation Of
Il Music Clubs has announced
radio appearances as additional
awards for the three winners
of it's l945 Young Artists audi
tions. 20 be held on May ~, .
and "a in New York.
The three winners I'm violin.
piano and voice, in addition 10
the usual 81. 200 cash award 20
further their studies, will be
given the privilege Of appearing
as soloists with the National
Broadcasting Co. Symphony Or
chestra during its summer Sc
ries Of concerts under Dr.
Frank Black.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Melting Role

4 LTHOuGH they rarely men,
"a ton il TO their friends. Mrs.
Francis Biddle, wife Of the at
torney general, Is a gifted
writer. She has just completed
a play about the Negro evan
gelist with the striking name,
Soiourner Truth. Ethel Waters
will have the leading role, and
has volunteered 10 melt OF 80
pounds.
Some Of the more arrestinR
paragraphs and lines have been
contributed by marine combat
correspondents in their routine
dispatches. | quoted a few sam
ples-nOw l offer a few more
these from Sgt. Ray Fitz-
patrick:
A South Sea belle built like
a forgotten rain barrel
Jap mortars coughed like a
before breakfast smoker
When the Clay-layered marine
smiled, IL was like a smear OF
whitewash across his face
The leathernecks obligingly
Wsot the advancing enemy into
epponeSe sainthood Ice
cream soda what the adveTtiS-
ing copywritcrs tell US were
fighting for HeadleSs
coconut trees added visual ex-
clamation points to the angry
SyllableS OF the naval guns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Lana Turner HoIds
Lead as Cover Girl
HOLLYWOOD. JAN. 2

HOLLYWOOD. JAN. 20.
With all the new glamour
competition, Lana Turner stiil
got seven more magazine Gov
ers in 1914 than any other Hol-
lyNNood star. M-G-MS sweater
girl had a total Of II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

with the resultant mob scenes.
The Idea" explained Wool
ton. els TO make folks 20 I'M
comfortable, they won't want 10
stay eHt after midnight"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
sNstHL2Abzk ~
g!||!l(lEZZlZllZLIfl g!||!l(l
How Two Ambitious Enterpreneurs
Found Greatness Chris+mas Day

PLAYWRIGHT SIDNEY KINGSLEY had author Irwin
Shaw TO his farm in New Jersey.
Irwin said Kingsley lis there anything about either
that suggests great national figure In Americas
hst0ry?"
Like whom. for instance" queried Shaw.
Like George Washington for instance" replied the
who wrote the play about Thomas jefferson.
II don't think So" said Shaw
well after today" insisted Kingsley. "you and will be
like Washington We're going TO cut down that DID, dying
cherry tree there the barn. Madge Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Liquor Curfews

IN CONNECTION with vague
Il hints from Washington that
some form OF curfew may be
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

That's how two distinguished
writer's spent their Christmas
day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

This tantalizing tap
dancer is Ruth Daye,
featured in the show
at the newly opened Lee
n Eddie's Supper Club,
formerly known as Saks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
What Are We Waiting For!

Long experience has taught us residents of the hinterlands
that there isn't much truth in the saying, Everything comes TO
who waits" We have had to dig in and roll up our sleeves tor
we have secured, highways, or anything else. We'd
better start doing more digging and less waiting if we're ever to
secure air service for what remains as the biggest blind spot
on the anyways in all the United States.
A civil aeromautics board hearing was held early last spring
on an application of Northwest Arlines to provide service to
the hiohline. No decision has been announced. Announcement
was made recently that the Great Northern Airlines, backed by
Montana capitol, is also asking to serve this area with a direct
route between Chicago and Seattle.
Anyone who sends letters from Glasgow to any point east
of here as far as Chicago is wasting money if he puts airmal
stamps on them. The service is a little better west. because of
at Great Falls. But in many cases, our tieup is such
that traveller or mail can move more quickly on surface routes.
If we are going to get air service, we are not going to get
it by waiting. 1t is time the people and the press of northern
Montana, North Dakota and Minnesota took aggressive action
to secure that service. We are in the stagecoach era of transpor-
tation, compared with most of the country. We are going to stay
that way unless we do something about it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
HinSdale Will
Open Hoop
Season, Nov. 30
IN Courier CORRESPONDENT

HINSDALE - The 1945-1946 bas-
ketball season at Hinsdale high
school will open Friday. Nov. 80,
with a home game with Malta, it
is announced by Superintendent R.
R. Daley and Coach Ted Langemo.
Regular practices began last week.
Nineteen games are planned, with
ten on the Hinsdale floor.
The two games with Wolf Point
are the first scheduled with that
school for several years and the
game with Chinook is also scme-
thing of an innovation. The game
with Glasgow at Hinsdale will be
with the schools "A" team and the
return game there viii be with the
b team.
The season schedule is a follows:
Malta here. Nov. 30; Nashua here.
Dec. 7; Wolf Point there. Dec. g.:
Chinook here. Dec. 10; Saco here,
Dec. IA; Opheim here, Dec. 10; Saco
there Jan. IL; Wolf Point here, Jan.
IL: Glasgow A here, Jan. Is. Frazer
there, Jan. 10; Dodson here, Jan. 10;
Opheim there, Jan. 70; Nashua
there, Jan. IS; Frazer here. Feb. /;
Malta there, Feb. 8; Dodson there,
Feb. 9, and Glasgow B there, Feb.
10. Two games with Saco have not
been assigned definite dates. The
district tournament will be at Glas-
gov February 81 to %.
Season tickets covering the entire
schedule of ten home games were
placed on sale this week at SITS
for students, SO for adults and 81
for families.