davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
RADIO
WMFD Wilminsta.
400 Kc

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ID
Family Altar.
7:45-"Musical Clock"
8:00-"News with Martin Agronsky,"
S:15-"Louise Massey & Westerners"
8:30-"Musical Clock"
9:O0-Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil.
1o:o0-My True Story.
10:25-Betty Croker.
10 :3O-Hymns of All Churches.
10 :45-The Listening Post.
IL :0O-Breakfast in Hollywood Tom
Brenamen.
II :30-Kellog Home Edition.
11:45-Ted Malone.
12:OO-Glamour Manor.
70 :3o-Address by Prime Minister At
tlee.
1:oo-Baukage Talking.
1:l5-Musical Interlude."
I:25-"News" - Wilmington Star News.
) 1:3o-"Let's Dance.''
2:OO-John B. Kennedy - News.
2:15-Ethel and Albert.
2:30-The Fitzgeralds.
2:45-Never Forget.
3:00-'Little Show"
3:15-Red Cross Program.
3:30-Ladies Be Seated.
4:O0-Jack Berch and Boys.
4:15-Time Views the News.
4:3O-Report from Washington.
4:45-Hop Harrlgan
5:OO-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-Dick Tracy.
5:30-"Baptist Hour"
5:45-s'Let's Dance"
6:00-Kiernan's News Corner.
6:15-Musical Interlude.
6:2O-"Sports Parade
6:25-"News" - Wilmington Star-News.
6:3O-Your Richfield Reporter.
6:45t"Let's Dance"
7:O0-Headline Edition.
7:15-Raymond Swing.
7:30-County Fair.
8:0O-Carolina Playboys.
8:15-Radio Harris.
3:30-Alan Young Show.
9:O0-Guy Lombardo & Orchestra.
9:30-Doctors Talk it Over.
9:45-The CALI Sisters.
9:55-Coronet Front Page.
lO:O0-Concert Time Orchestra.
1O:3O-Concert Orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
Prizes Offered

NEW BERN. Nov. II Sixteen
prizes in victory bonds and stamps
with total cash value of $162. SO
are being offered to the women
and children in Craven county
who make the highest volumes. Of
E bond sales during the Victory
Loan campaign, it has been an
nounced by Mrs. S. P. Watson,
city chairman of the women's di.
vision, and Miss Gertrude Cara.
way, county publicity chairman, Of
the war finance committee, who
raised the money through dona.
tons from local business firms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
CENSUS REQUEST
BEING CONSIDERED

The office of Rep. J. Bayard
Clark reported yesterday that Will
anington's request for an interim
census, to provide count 1ncluo-
ing the recently annexed suburban
areas of the city, was under con-
alteration by the Bureau OF Cen
sus in Washington.
The plea of the Chamber OF
Commerce for the special count
was received by Rep. Clark a Few
days ago and Immediately Tor.
warded to ]. c. Capt, Director OF
the Census. Accompanying it was
q strong appeal from the congress
man. map showing the area to
be taken into the city and other
information.
A decision on the proposal, 1t
was said, is expected to be made
within the next few days.
The only question regarding the
census will be that of funds. II
sufficient monies are on hand Tor
this purpose, then steps will be
talon to start the count as early
rs feasible. Otherwise, special
funds would have to be obtained
first, it was said.
In presenting the proposal to
Rep. Clark, officials of the Cham
Der of Commerce pointed out that
an official, revised census would
be "a splendid asset in our nego-
tiations with prospective indus
tries" The revised figure, it was
explained, would show city popu-
lation OF approximately $4,000
an increase of more than $4,000
over the 1910 count, which stands
as official in all government rec
ords.
The Chambers letter to Rep.
Clark asked that the new count be
made after January l, effective
date of annexation. Quoting unof-
fetal figures, the letter estimated
population in the annexed areas as
between 1000 and $4,000 persons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. H. up The
Sheep market was generally STEADY
today.
Fed Steers and yearlings, in
Guiding yearling heifers, were
steady to strong in an active cat
tie market. The COWS were strong
to 25 cents higher and bulls shar-
ed the advance.
The Hog market was active and
fully steady. m,
Salable receipts included $4,000
cattle and $500 sheep.
USDA) - Salable hogs 5,5OO;
total 1900; active, fully steady.
good and choice barrows and gifts
l4O lbs. up at 14.85 ceiling; good
and choice sows at 14.10; COM
plete clearance; shippers took L.
500.
Salable cattle $4,000; total 49,
500; salable calves 1000; total g.
900; general trade active, fed
steers and yearlings, including
yearling heifers, steady to strong;
numerous 975-1 200 lbs. choice Of
ferings 1900, the ceiling; fed heif-
ers up to 1900; fat steers 1900
1900; relatively more short fed
steers and heifers in crop than
recently, stockers and feeders
steady; COW market strong to %
higher, bull trade sharing advance;
vealers very scarce at 1880 down.
Salable Sheep $500; total 5000;
generally steady; good and choice
native lambs 1925 to mostly a.
$50, bucks 100 less; common light
weight native sortouts mostly TO-
DOLL co, bucks included; one deck
104 lbs. good and choice clipped
lambs 1880; one deck 105 Lbs.
good and choice earrings 1880;
common to choice native slaugh-
ter ewes 5.0O-6.50 according to
grade; 200 head 120 lbs. Western
breeding Ewes at IT'S; nothing
done on several cars Western
Ewes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
BROTHERS IN CHINA

Archie M. Stone, Jr., and
Rudolph G. Stone, Both seamen
first class and the sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Stone of Wrightsville
Sound, met recently in China after
two years separation.
Archie has served aboard an Lei
in the 7th Fleet for 81 months and
saw action at Okinawa, Two Jima,
Balikapan and the Philippine Is
lands. Rudolph G. Stone was aboard
an LIST in the same outfit as Archie
and saw action at Okinawa and in
the Philippines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
IN. MANILA

Pfc. Fred B. Barnhill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred B. Barnhill, Sr., of
5 East Queens street, is now in
Manila serving with ordnance mo-
tor company.
Barnhill attended New Hanover
High school was, prior to entering
the service, employed by the
North Carolina Shipbuilding COM
pany as a shipfitter. He went
through three campaigns in New
Guinea and participated in the
liberation of the Philippine Islands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
Police To Investigate
Burning OF Shrimp Boat

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. H.
WH-Police said that three men
picked up from fire-swept shrimp
trawler 20 miles off Savannah,
Ca, were to be returned here
from Savannah today.
Daniel S. Mott, Charleston
county police chief, said an in
vestigation would be held at the
request of James v. Orioles, owner
of the craft which was discovered
adrift in the Atlantic by the Nor
wegian freigtter Marpesia. The
shrimper had been missing for 9
week
O'Toles listed the men as Arthur
Westpoint, Walter Mitchell ane
Leon Connolly, none of whom were
rel 'rted injured.
O. roles said the conditions un
der which the men were rescued
were somewhat strange"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13

from ambush. Realizing the dang
err, he, without regard for his own
safety, set up a so calibre machine
gun in the face Of enemy fire. "
The citation added that Farmer,
by keeping the gun firing, saved
the company from possible heavy
casualties by his quick thinking
and quick action.
A graduate of New Hanover High
school, Farmer was attending State
college when he entered the SER
vice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
FIRST TO TOKYO

biggest thrill; of my life" was
the way Coast Guardsman Thomas
w. Swain. Carpenters mate Sec
end class, of Winter Park, de-
scribed the initial landings on ia
pan as he sailed into Tokyo Bay
aboard the USS Samuel Chase,
first Coast Guard-manned vessel
to bring occupational soldiers tc
the land of Nippon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
&. w. HOLDINGS

G.. w. Holdings, Sic, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Holdings,
wrote to his parents recently from
Okinawa where he is stationed, that
he had helped in repairing a
crippled liberty ship that was built
in Wilmington and that it made
him Every homesick.'
Holdings entered the Navy four
and one half years ago and has
been in the Pacific area the past
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
Plane Makers Planning
On Sales OF 100000

MUsKEGON, Mich, Nov. PIP
&C. J. Reese, president of Con-
tinental Motors Corp. said today
that manufacturers of personal
airplanes plan to build and sell be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 light planes
in the next IL months.
Reese said Continental has Or
ders for more than 81, 700 four and
six cylinder aircraft engines to be
delivered the year ahead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
WITH HALSEY

Radioman first class John D.
Huffman, $500 Princess street, was
with the first Navy men to enter
Sagami Wan when his destroyer,
the USS Ingersoll, accompanied
advance occupation units of Ad-
miral Halsey's Third fleet into that
body of water, which opens into
Tokyo Bay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
IN "KEYsTONE, DIVISION

S-Sgt. James Henry Kelly, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.. Kelly, OF
Wrightsville Beach, went to Camp
Shelby, Miss, for reassignment
following % months service over
seas with the famed keystone
18th division which saw some OF
the hottest action of the war in
Europe.
Kelly is entitled to wear the Com
bat Infantryman's badge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
LEGION OF MERIT WINNER

Col. ROBERT b.
Lewis, of Rae
ford, who at one
t i m e went tc
school in Will
mington, has beer
awarded the Leg
ion of Merit for
service in t h e
Antilles depart
ment. He receiv-
ed it for his work
in readying the
Panama Canal
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13

Beach, has been
awarded a Bronze
Star medal fol
heroic action in
Lindenhof, G e r.
many.
T h e citation
said: "Pfc. Farm
er, observed {
company of en-
envy massing fol
a counter-attack
Quick action wal
necessary to saw
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
Assumes Duties

CAMP LEJEUNE, Nov. IL. -
Elizabeth Woodward has assumed
new duties as executive secretary
of the Tar Heel Camp and Hos
pital council of the American Red
Cross, succeeding Wayland Jones.
She has served for some time as a
recreation worker for the Red
Cross in hospitals and some of her
experience has been overseas. She
will maintain headquarters here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13

Vitamin K is recommended as
routine adjunct to quinine and
other anti-malarials,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
In And Out
OfServiice'
AWARDED MEDAL

Pfc. William L. Farmer, son OF
Mr. w. L. Farmer and the late
Mrs. Amanda Farmer. of Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13

Columbia University says liberal
amounts of vitamin A tend 70
postpone againg."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13

zone for defense against possible
enemy attack.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

quently asked about the principal rules OF
courtesy for well-bred boys and girls This list
is reasonably complete:
l. Don't forget to rise when lady enters
the room. CA boy, of course, rises for gentle
man - girl of Is need not)
Z Don't answer abruptly 'Yes" or mo"
without name behind it!
:. Don't forget to say Thank you" for
any kindness, courtesy or special service.
At the table. you do not say Thank YOU
when dish is proffered, but you do say,
mo, thank you," if you refuse.
And never forget that discourtesy to any
one who waits on you stamps boy or girl
exactly as it stamps man or woman - as
one who lacks good breeding. As for parents.
their responsibility to set an example for
politeness cannot be overemphasized.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Fathers daily courtesy to Mother and her
consideration of him is the one-plus-one in
the sum of child's training If Father and
are going to be rude to both of them and to
everyone else.
Politeness to the child is essential A parent
who orders, Mary! Go get my pocketbook!"
or Johnny! Go out and get the paper"
hardly can expect Mary or Johnny to say
please" or Thank you" spontaneously
This does not mean that every omission of
please" is inexcusable The tone of voice
can change the impression greatly. Johnny,
Evening star., 1945-08-05

get me the paper, will you?" with warm
toned Thank you!' when the item is brought
can be even better than a blunt demand
preceded by please" and followed by curt
Thanks"
If child is engrossed in what he is doing.
the innately courteous Mother would if pos
sible, get what she wants herself But if
1t is something she needs. perhaps for the
baby whom she is dressing, she says. I'm
sorry to interrupt you, dear. but would you
please get me -. whatever it is.
When it is brought to her she says, Thank
you rery much" and tries not to interrupt
again. Interrupting children continually to
run unneeded errands is one of the worst
faults of well-meaning but unthinking grown
persons
Dea't Cau Them >>Kids"
"A GIRL of Ia asks me to print something
about parents who speak of their children as
kids. She asks, How would they like us
to call them Billy and Nanny in retun?"
| am not over sympathetic with this griev-
ance. When ready to go for swim or pic
mic 1t seems to me father can call out,
Come along, kds!" do agree, however, that
always being called ''the kids" would be irri-
tating.
Another letter suggests: Il wish you would
write something about parents who ask mis-
trustfully, Where have you been? What
have you been doing? Where did you get that
idea? ITO this can answer only that the
objection depends upon whether the
questioning. Interest in what interests an
other is essential to comradeship; prying is
not.
And now, to answer the questions most fire.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
complexion
so change to this Guaranteed Beauty Care

Change from careless cleansing to
extra beauty care with Sweetheart
Soaps rich, creamy lather So mild.
So gently caressing!
Then either your skin improves, or
mail in the wrapper for your money
back. plus postage. Sweetheart
Soap. you see. guarantees you
greater loveliness! Get some today.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
One test of courtesy is the
way you act in your own home

.. link, no manners can be better than those
which are habitual at home. 1t is the daily
behavior of Mother and Father that sets the
pattern for their children.
Later on, the speech that children hear
and the subjects discussed, added to the
behavior they observe at home, will complete
their early training - or handicap them by
its lack for the rest of their lives.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Fashions getting briefer. barer.
The smartest bathing suits expose
a lot of YOU. Cosmetics won't hide
a neglected skin. SO why take
chances?
Capture the true loveliness of
Sweetheart complexion. Be a
golden girl with soft. smooth skin
sun-kissed like a ripe peach.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Truman
COIlferS
Af Sea

ABOARD USS AUGUSTA on
THE ATLANTIC. July IL CUP)-
President Truman held shlpboard
conferences with his top advisers
today as this powerful cruiser
sped him toward Germany for the
Big Three meeting next week.
The President, new five days
out Of Newport News, viii dlScm-
bark A. a northern European port
and proceed by plane 10 Po,Sdam
the Berlin suburb where he viii
meet for the first Time with ms
Big Three partners Prime Min
5Stcr Churchill and Premier Stain
During his exploration Of tho
ship today Mr.. Truman ran
across a third cousin. fire con-
tro'man . c Lawrence Truman Of
ky They arranged
10 have a family chat.
The President VAS keeping in
touch with Washington
by radio and holding continuous
aboard ship with Sec
rotary of State ByrneS and Adm.
Lcahy presidential chief of staff.
As Mr.. Truman ncared Europe
plans were made for tho Augusta
-o be Joined off the British Isles
~ An escore of British men o
war
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Youth 10 Fight
Murder Charge

a plea of not guilty was entered
in recorders court today for Leo
PaScarclla. 10. confessed slayer Of
AAfift~ It's. + .tt+tfeA Bcarcrv f73crrittEU. after
an attorney, MaN SHERMAN noti-
fed The court that he would de-
fond the youth
Judge Arthur +. Gordon set Q
m. Saturday for Pascarclla >
examination on a charge Of mur-
der.
Leo was A, pathetic figure as he
entered court today When the
charge of 'Wlful murder vas
read to him, Leo looked at the
Judge and mumblcd:
I'm guilty, your honor"
Then Silverman appeared and
asked the court 10 suspend the
plea until he talked with PaSca-
rella. A recess was taken Silver
man accepted the case and
changed the plea 10 not guilty,
which the court accepted
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Kenney Gets
AHrCCon1nnand|

GUAM. July II GNS) -- The
army airforces further reorgan-
lzed their Pacific tactical com
mand today for The great air war
10 soften Japan for invasion.
Gen. George c. Kenney, air
commander for Gen. Macarthur.
took command Of army planes in
the RyukyuS. including the Sew
enth AAF. which hitherto has
been under command of Adm.
Nimitz.
In effect. the announcement dis
closes a parallel command Of
the army air in the Pacific
Gen. Carl-Ar-Spaatz, who di-
rccteC the aerial destruction of
Germany, is headed west as COM
mander of the u. S. army airforcc
in the Pacific.
Spaatz will have the B-29s of
the Twentieth Airforce and the
Libcrators, Mitchells, fighters and
B-29S of 1t, Gen. Doolittle'S 5
Eighth Airforce.
Kenney viii have tho Fifth,
Seventh and Thirteenth airforces
in his Far Eastern Airforce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Police Win Plea
For Extra Pay

Circuit Court Judge Joseph A.
MoynIhan today ruled in favor Of
-tpe employees of the Highland
Park police d epartm @ n and
against a third in suits brought
4 get additional compensation for
work done i'm excess Of the 40
hour week provided for IN the city
charter.
Successful complainantS were
Julian +. Russell. telephone dis
patcher. who sought 81 ,6S4. and
Mrs. Frances Coulter, police ma
tron. who sought Sl,3l9. Both
were held 10 ne civilian employees
Less successful MaS PatrnlHap
Fred +. Olson, who sought 81 639
Olson, who has been IN the armed
forces since 1913, was held 10 be
an officer and not an emploNe
The court did not specify the
amounts that are 70 nc paid the
successful compliments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
AiIins Baby Suffers
Inn Milk Run1ArOund
Continued from Page one)

III
for our own people who need
II. One Of the union men at the
plant here has threatened 10 cut
us off now. Let somebody else
get It."
Ballard was called out Of a
strike meeting at the state labor
mediation board.
ROAD PATROL AGREES
"Nuts," said Ballard. "any
man in uniform can get milk.
OF course, IL the police get Ia
the point Of strike breaking
well have to shut them off"
May Mrs. Love get the milk ?
Ballard was asked
NO" he replied, but police
man can"
A call 10 Sheriff Baird's office
finally resulted in the road patro
agreeing 10 get the milk.
So the road patrol finally Got
three bottles and delivered il &c
Fs-kore. re----'
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Sheriff Asks Creation
OF Motor Division

The county board Of supervisors
had under ConSidora today a
request from Sheriff Andrew c.
Baird for the creation Of a county
motor and traffic division with
Deputy Norman BlCau As lis head.
Baird said county traffic has be-
come a major problem and recon-
mcnded Blcau now road patrol
man. because he has taken special
traffic courses at Northwestern
University.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Auto Chiefs
Fight Initiation
BY SILER FREEMAN
n,tr.n Times Automooils Eaitss

WASHINGTON, July ll-As in
duStry heads and their material
experts sat down today with the
WPB 10 devise means Of stepping
up rcconverSion and swinging into
automobile production more
quickly. one thing appeared GER
tain.
The industry viii agree whole
heartedly with OPA that the price
tags on the new cars Will be kept
down 10 bare minimum. A high
official in one company said that
the manufacturers were ready 10
lose hundreds of dollars on each
car until the production pace is
stepped up considerably.
I'VE recognize the initiation
ary tendencies and Will help
keep prices down. even 10 the
extent OF sacrificing some of
our own money" he SAID.
Jim BroWnlec of the OPA was
to discuss prices briefly this af-
ternoon after a review OF the ma
terlal shortages which were i'm
pedlng tho maiority of the indus
Try from starting car production.
OPA plans TO take up prices in
with the companies by
sending a task force into Detroit
to scan the situation al once.
Despite the flashing Of the green
light July l. the majority of the
car makers are Still in the pre-
lminary stages and complaining
of material shortages and
slow delivery of machine tools.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Hometown Plans Fete
For Shanqri La WAC

QWEGO. ". Y. July II Up
The village Of 0weeo was busy
preparing a rousinG Homecoming
today for WAC Cpl. Margaret
Hastings, survivor Of an army
plane crash in the hidden valley
OF ShanCrl La, New Guinea. Plans
Wera-betHF- H4ade-f for Il reception
FRIDAY night.
The pretty WAC. marooned i6
days in the hidden valley with
tpre army men after the crash. is
now IN California. The three were
returned TO this country after
their rescue June 2S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

coming worse. Mrs. Love took the
child to neighbor'S and came TO
Detroit and asked the aid OF the
!. Times in procuring a bottle OF
milk.
Six telephone calls were made
10 the union, the board of health.
The Dearborn board of health, the
Dearborn health officer, the Dear
born police. the Sheriff's office, the
sheriff patrol in Inkster.
HAVING OWN TROUBLES
The sheriffs patrol in Inkster
finally said that deputies could
not GO into Dearborn but that
the road patrol would pick up the
milk if the Dearborn police would
get IL and take II 10 the Dearborn
corporation limits.
The Dearborn police said:
Eve can't do anything for
anybody in Inkster. We're hav-
Ing enough trouble getting milk
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Cant Feed
WOrld---
Anderson

NEW YORK, July II QNS)-
Secretary OF Agriculture Clinton
p. Anderson asserted bluntIy to-
day that America can't feed the
world
He declared this fact must be
made crystal clear to liberated
Europe to prevent trouble and i'll
will"
In his first major speech since
becoming the nations food boss.
Anderson outlined before the Ad-
vertiSlng Federation OF America
the food poficics nc intends to
follOW
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Charter Foes
Stir Disorder
Woman Escorted Out
After Violent Talk
loAS

WASHINGTON. July II INSl
First opponents 10 Tho United
Nations charter appeared before
the Senate fore ign relations COM
rittee today developing a brief
burst of fireworks and causinC
one woman 10 he escorted P from
the hearing.
The first witness WAS Mrs.
Agnes Waters who SAID She repre-
sented the National Biue star
Mothers Of America. Mrs. Waters
charged that tho charter was an
international conspiracy against
the u. s. COY ernnent. .-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Shrine Elects WoodfieId

CHICAGO July II CUPl WI
liam II. Woodfeld Jr, 81 Of san
Francisco today was elected I'm
perlal Potcntate Of the Ancient
and Arabic order Of the Mobiles Of
the Mystic -Shrne-ef- Nor n
ApNprtca
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS
FUTURE ARRIVALS

FIFTH I\F. DIN.-TNO trans
ports cleared lie Havre yesterday.
third and final leaves tomorrow.
SECOND INF. DIV. 49, Began
loading at lie Havrc yesterday,
expected 10 clear port tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
WILL TELL PUBLIC

Anderson promised that Ameri-
cans Will be informed frequeR y
on how much food there is and
where II Il going.
Regarding shipment of Amcri-
can food 10 liberated Europe. An
dcrSon was emphatic in stating
that this nation cant feed the
world
The United States, he said, must
decide what part of It's food sup
ply can be spared 10 hungry peo-
pies overseas until their new har-
vest enables them again TO feed
themselves.
Anderson said the American
people now are eating into their
reserve food stocks.