davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
NATION RETURNS
TO STANDARD TIME
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
duction and save power, light and
fuel, war time saved 1,500,0O kilo-
watt hours of electricity year,
according to War Production Board
estimates, and made it possible to
divert to munitions production ad-
ditional machinery that would have
been needed for this power load.
WPB further estimated that the
measure saved 100000 tons of
valuable coal a year.
The added hour of work for night
time employees might cause gov
eminent labor officials some head
aches over possible claims for
overtime pay, an Associated Press
dispatch indicated yesterday but SO
far there was no indication there
would be any general federal rul-
ing on the matter. AS far as any
longer-range effect on payrolls and
employment were concerned, Of
ficials said they expected none.
In some instances, the time shift
gave early morning trains, buses
and airplanes an hour to kill. To
put schedules in killer, some rail-
road lines planned to delay depart
lures, while others with passengers
en- route at o'clock this morning,
checked their speed to use up tn
hour.
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
company issued orders to its train
men yesterday that all trains that
were operating on time or were
less than an hour late at o'clock
this morning were to cease opera
tons for one hour beginning at that
time, so as to arrive at the sched-
uled time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
EGGS
IN EVERY HEN
If You Keep Poultry for Eggs
Get This Free Plan.

The average pullet may lay $50 eggs NJ,
more-in second year may lay 100 Tbsa
she goes SO market. Yet it has been az
tablished that every pullet is Matched with
1000 to 5000 egg ova-and in many cases
may be made to lay on highly proftahlo
basis for five years or more-if given tho
proper care.
How to get extra eggs from older hen.
instead of culling and replacing e, ,i,
season-save on breeding, rearing, feedns
expense and increase net poultry nrof,
are explained in 1000 EGG HEN plan NJ
poultry raising developed by Henry Traf.
ford, nationally famous Poultry Expert
for 10 years Editor of Poultry Success
One copy will be sent Free to any reads,
who keeps six hens or more. Eggs Are w
big demand this year-at good prices yo,
want all you can get Mr.. Trafford tpll'
how. Cut out this notice and write for
your Free Copy to PENN POULTRv
SERVICE. Suite Key 1888 North IN
St, Philadelphia (2) Pa. 1t will com. by
return mail.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
YWCA ANNOUNCES
WEEK'SSCHEDULE

The schedule of YWCA activities
for the week, September 80 to Octo-
Der was announced last night by
organization.
On Sunday, the last showing OF
work of Wilmington artists in the
clubrooms at Third and Grace
streets will be held from 2 pm. to
II pm. The exhibit is open to the
public.
Monday: Vesper service at 6:45
pm; beginning of Leathercraft
class, Mrs. Edna Parker, teacher;
7:3O pm. beginning Of Bridge class
Miss Margaret Weaver, teacher;
Homes of Today and Tomorrow :,
taught by Miss Ann Mason, Home
Demonstration agent, 8 pm.
Tuesday: pm, Freshman Girl
Reserve club meets, Mrs. Doris
Burnham, advisor; $50 pm, Glee
club meeting, Miss Margaret
Smoot, director; 8 pm, Bible
Class meeting, Miss Maude Weber
instructor.
Wednesday,: 7:30 pm, Art class
meeting. Claude Howell will be the
guest instructor and all those wish.
ing to attend are asked to bring
drawing materials.
Thursday: z pm, Psychology
class, DR.. w. ]. Mckee, instructor. !
(Note change of hour.
Friday: 4 pm. Live Yers" Ginl
Reserve club meets to welcome
new Girl Reserve secretary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
DOGS PART IN EARLY MEDI-
ZINE

ZINE
Dogs throughout the ages seem
to have played part in the medi-
cal treatment Of humans. Many
types Of operations were first tried
out on dogs before being performed
on humans. A number OF different
drugs were in the experimental
stage. 1t is perhaps true that some
dogs have been exposed to rather
cruel treatment in medical expert
ments but on the whole they haye
been responsible for the medical
saving of thousands and thousands
Of human lives.
The first practicing doctors or
medicine men of medieval Europe
carried dog, preferably a spaniel,
as part Of their medicine kit. The
dog wasn't used exactly for expert
mental purposes, instead it was be-
lieved by the uniformed that if
a dog were held close to the alb
domen of a patient, the fever
passed into the dog. The practice
of thus applying a dog to a sick
persons stomach was employed by
early doctors for many. many
years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
A BIRD DOGS POINT

Perhaps you have at one time
or another heard that classic story,
with maybe slight variations here
and there, about the bird dog who
disappeared in the Fall and whose
skeleton was found on a staunch
point in the Spring pointing the
skeletons of bevy of quail. Nat
urally such story can never be
verified, but it does bring Up a
rather interesting question:
Just how long will a bird dog
hold point? 1 have no exact
knowledge to answer that question.
However, do remember the facts
about two men who a few years
ago sojourned to field to settle
bet as to how long a Pointer
owned by one of the men would
hold point. The dog held steady
for two hours and twenty minutes.
Undoubtedly it is possible Under
certain ideal conditions for a bird
dog to hold a point for even a
much greater length of time than
that. Just how long? Well your
guess is as good as mine.
YOUR Dogs AUTUMN EXER-
CISE
The days are growing shorter
and the scorching Summer heat is
beginning to slacken. That means
your dog often can do a good bit
of healthful exercising in addition
to his summertime gallops in early
morning and at sunset. The wise
owner, in summer, gives his dog
the regular quota Of exercise be-
fore and after the heat of the day,
with plenty of cool. fresh water
within reaEa. Between now and late
November there will be a number
Of days when spells of heat will
demand that same kind of mid
summer treatment for your dog.
On a cool day in late September
or early OCTOBER the normal dog
will be glad to avail himself of the
lessening discomfort by longer and
brisker periods Of exercise. His ap-
petite, too, will pick up. He can
digest more and heavier food. His
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
BUY A GOOD MUZZLE

In certain sections of the country
law enforcement officers have en-.
acted local ordinances requiring all
dogs to wear muzzles when off
their owners private property.
Usually such a law is put on the
books during a rabies scare in
the community. Sometimes it is
lifted when the scare has passed,
but often it remains in effect for
a long time.
If such a law is passed in your
community don't try and save
money by buying an inexpensive
or i'll fitting muzzle for your
dog. Forcing a dog to wear the
wrong type of rnuzzle is one of
the worse forms of torture. to
which you can subject your pet.
Many of the cheaper varieties of
muzzles have sharp bits of wire
or loose rivets which often result
in irritating cuts and painful
wounds. So if it becomes necessary
for your dog to wear a muzzle
purchase the best one you can find
and make sure that it is well
made.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30

Results the special scholas-
tic aptitude test given last April
to $4,000 selected High school stu
dents throughout the country re-
vealed yesterday that of the II
New Hanover High school students
tested, six scored among the high
est quarter of the superior group
students who participated.
On the basis of this test, pre-
pared by the College Entrance Ex-
animation board, a total of 12O pu-
pills, at least two in each state.
were awarded generous four-year
college scholarships.
OF the New Hanover students
who participated in the examina-
ton, the following were rated
among the highest quarter Of the
group of superior students tested:
Barbara Anne Roth, Catherine
Harper Russell, Robert Hector
Strickland, Jamex Max Goodwin,
Walter Isaac Goldburg, d Will
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
High Students Make Good
Scores In Aptitude Tests

liam Edmund Lassiter: Other con-
testants from the High school
were: Joseph Irwin Bobbitt. Helen
Chalmers Hicks, Eloise Lucille
Jacobi. Alana Jane Matthes and
Betty Sue Westbrook.
A similar test Of High school
seniors has been scheduled for
February IS, and the details OF
next years program will be an
nounced in December. Next years
test has been set for date suf-
ficiehtly early t o allow the win
ners ample time in which to com
nlete their arrangements for en-
trace to college.
Students selected for the examl-
nations are carefully selected as
promising pupils, elected by .nelr
classmates as those most likely 70
succeed and the lowest quart,ie
If the group may still rank IN ne
MINER quarter of high school srao
yates in general.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
GERMANS SEIZED
in BIG u. S. RAID
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
propaganda we seized" he said,
was one reading the German peo-
pie must cooperate with each other.
Foreigners can never rebuild Ger
many"
Among those caught were three
men who had been taken into Gus
tody previously and then released.
but under careful surveillance
since.
The army spokesman identified
the owner of the cafe as a French
man named Schembauker who had
a German wife and was known to
be a collaboration.
The tipoff on the meeting was
obtained by Col. Newman's office
from undercover agents who saw
invitation pamphlets that had been
distributed by hand. These pamph
lets carried the name Of an elderly
Catholic priest who, according to
the American spokesman, acknow-
lodged signing them but explained
that he thought the meeting had
been authorized by authorities.
Another German taken into Gus
tody was Kilhelm Alexander, de-
scribed by American officials as
minor league Nazi propaganda
who had previously been held for
distributing pamphlets reading,
Hungry people won't be satisfied
with Americans"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Russians Withdrawing
Troops From Manchuriia

LONDON, Sept. 29.-P)- Soviet
troops have begun withdrawing
from Manchuria, and the entire
Russian occupation force will be
out by the end of November, the
Moscow radio said tonight.
Partial withdrawal began few
days ago. The bulk of the forces
will begin leaving after Oct. 10,
the broadcast said, adding that the
Chinese command has been inform
ed of Red Army plans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
BOARD FORMED TO
EXECUTE JAPANESE
SURRENDER TERMS
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
an authoritative source said.
either after or simultaneously
with the next session of the
foreign ministers, probably in
November.
The plan proposed that
all belligerents air their views
regarding the Balkan issues,
then turn the matter over to
Russia, Britain and the United
States for final handling. This
would meet Russia's demand
Tor exclusion of France and
China from drafting of Bal
kan peace treaties.
There still was doubt after
tonight's session of the five
powers, as to when the minis
tiers would conclude their cur
rent talks. One high source ex-
planned that the ministers have
disposed of the majority of the
work on the agenda, but the
Balkan issue is still unsettled
and cumming up the whole
conference"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Pensacola Officers
Sentenced For Theft

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. %. -
UD - Two Pensacola policemen
were sentenced to four years in
state prison today on convic-
ton of charges of stealing safe
containing $4,000 from a grocery
store.
The officers, William Doodin and
J. w. Lukers, were released on
bond pending the outcome of mo-
ton for appeal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
STRONG JOB BILL
ASKED BY S0L0NS

, WASHINGTON, Sept. %. -F-
A bloc of 115 house members went
to bat today for strongly-worded
"full employment bill.
Their leaders declared "they
could not accept" the measure
passed yesterday by the senate.
They said they had support OF
President Truman for fight to
eliminate broad senate revisions OF
the legislation.
This report came from Rep. Out
land D-CaliD chairman OF the
group OF lis and Rep. Patman Cd
Tex). author of the house bill they
are backing. The two conferred
earlier this week with Mr.. Truman.
Outland told a reporter that SEN
ate revisions of the measure wiz
tually sabotaged the whole thing.
He added:
well make a fight for the orr
ginal language and we think the
people will go with u.s."
Questioned about hostility some
members of the house expenditures
committee have shown to the Pat
man measure Outland said:
''They may report weaker YER
sion to the house than we want, but
we will fight the issue on the floor"
Both Patman and Outland said
the senate-passed bill merely says
everyone is entitled to an opportu-
nifty to try to find job"
They want the legislation to pro-
vide specifically that all Ameri-
cans able to work are "entitled to
job
Chairman Manasco DALAI of
the House Expenditures Committee
which is conducting hearings on
the legislation, said his committee
is unconvinced of the need for the
measure. He added, however, that
there is no plan to kill the bill.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
DOG BLOWS FOR IT

The accepted manner for a dog
to ask for his food is to bark for
it. But according to a dispatch
from A d m e. Oklahoma, the
modern hound dog doesn't howl for
his food. He just presses a button.
A dog owned by o. o. Buck of
that city has developed the habit
OF climbing into the family car,
Through a door window which is
usually left OPEN, and putting his
paw on the horn button whenever
he is hungry. Usually such action
takes place early in the morning
and it brings the two Buck chil.
dren out in hurry to feed their
not
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30

and Chairmaster and organist,
Mr.. William G. Robertson, St.
James church, Wilmington, N. c.
Mr.. Strange, has been working on
the plans with Thomas H. Wright,
his assistant, for many weeks in
an effort to provide the best &C.
comodations possible for as many
persons possible at this very
important and historical occasion.
The cooperation and lenience of all
persons concerned was urgently
requested in order that this
momentous service may come of
as smoothly as possible.
Other committees and chairman
are listed as follows:
Services, the Reverend Morti
mer Glover; Ushers, Edwin A.
Nets, assisted by four .vestrymer
from each of the Wilmington
Parishes; Invitations and seatings,
Eugene c. Hicks, Jr., assisted
by Herbet Hewlett, W.O. Suther.
land, and Nc c. B. Wilson; Pro
gram, the Reverend Alexander
Miller; Publicity, the Reverend
Walter R. Noe, assistant to Mrs
W. O. Sutherland, Miss Gertrude
Carraway, the Reverend William
b. Daniels, Jr., John Bragaw ane
John Peele.
Housing, Mrs. Walter Storm
chairman, Mrs. Hargrove Bel
lamy. assistant chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Laurence Sprunt, Mrs
Walter Marvin, Mrs. William Lati
mer, Mrs. David Murchison, Mrs
J.: Haughton James, Mrs Harve,
W Glazier, and Miss Margeruit,
Walker; and Entertainment, Mrs
raymond Holland chairman, Mrs
Haskell Rhett, assistant chairman
assisted by Mrs. Robert Williams
Mrs. Dan Penton, Mrs. Charlie
Parmele, Mrs. Albert Perry, Mrs
\ Thomas Darden, Mrs. Rober
Strange and Mrs. J. w. Hughes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30

master must use common sense in
the regulation of all of these de-
tails, suiting them to the weather
Of that special day.
Soon. the yearly pest OF Heas and
flies will start slowly to abate. Your
dog will rejoice in this decrease of
his Summer sufferings. 1t marks
the happiest time of the year for
him, the long glad season between
merciless heat and damp. biting
cold.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30

cereal and vegetables. A table
spoonful of cod liver oil should be
given night and morning, unless
this amount causes looseness OF
the bowels, in which case the dose
can be reduced. Keep the animal
in the sun as much as possible.
Question: My dog is five years
old. Is is possible for him to de-
velop distemper? - E. F. j.
Answer: While as dog grows
older, he has less chance OF be-
ing infected with listener, 6 e
is no barrier to this disease.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
N. T.. State Plans To
Celebrate Anniversary

RALEIGH, Sept. 29.-R)-N. c.
State College will celebrate the seth
anniversary of it's founding next
Wednesday with exercises in Pullen
Hall.
John w. Clark, textile Industrial
list, newspaper executive and presi-
dent of the State College General
Alumni Association, will deliver the
principal address. Chancellor ]. w.
HARRISON will preside and intro
duce the speaker.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Eisenhower To Move
More German Plant.

W1EsBADEN, Germany, Sent
- Up - Gen. Eisenhower,s 49,,
quarters today ordered II ,oos.
German industrial plants 10 \.
packed up for shipment out of a.
U. S. occupation zone as Soon eie
the Allies determine to which az
the United Nations they woula ~
sent as PREPARATIONS.
The action represents m,;o.
step in the move to strip Germanr
of her war-making potential ot
ficials said. Five plants were ~
signated for removal in q f~s.
order.
Three plants marked for renov,,
the Fritz Muller factory ~
Oberesslinger, the Bonner DoebIs
company at Esslinger, and Hans
Kolb plant at Stuttgart - manu-.
facture machine tools.
fShoshone forest in Wyoming wa,
the first timberland reserved undor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Plans or Conservation
OF DR.. Wright Advance
Continued from Page One)

the lay members of the Executive
council, the lay members of the
Standing committee, h trustees
of the Diocese, the Chencellors of
the Diocese, the lay representa-
tives of the Diocese of West Texas,
representatives of the city and
state, representatives Of colleges
and universities, ministers of
other communions, visiting clergy,
the clergy of the Diocese of West
Texas, the clergy of the Diocese Of
East Carolina, the Master Of Cere-
monies, the Deputy Registrar, the
Secretary of the Diocese, the
Readers of the Testimonials.
Visiting Bishops, the Reader Of
the Consents of the Bishops,
the Litanist, the Epistoler, the
Gospeller, the Bishop-Elect and at
tending Presbyters, the Presenting
Bishops, the Preachers, the CO.
Conservatives, the Chaplain to the
Presiding Bishop and the Pre-
yiding Bishop.
With an approximate $50 out-of-
own people expected to attend the
rites, it has been suggested that
persons holding cards arrive by
9:3; o'clock for the service on the
morning of the fifth. The process
sion will be taking its station at
9:45 o'clock, Mr.. Strange said.
Officiating ministers at con-
secration rites are as follows:
Consecrator, The Right Rever-
end Henry St. George Tucker, D.
D. ST. LID, presiding bishop;
Co-consecrators, the Right Rever-
end Thomas C Darst, DID, bishop
of Easter Carolina and the Right
Reverend Noble Ciley Powell,
DID, bishop of Maryland;
Preacher, the Right Reverend
Everett H. Jones, DID,, Bishop of
West Texas; Presenters, the Right
Reverend John L. Jackson, DID,,
Bishop of Louisiana and the Right
Reverend Edwin A. Penick, DID,,
Bishop of North Carolina; Attend
ing Presbyters, the Reverend
Alexander c. Zabriskie, DID. Dean
of Virginia Theological Seminary
and the Reverend John A. Bryant,
Chaplain of the United States
Army: reader of the Litany. the
Right Reverend Thomas N. Car
ruthers, DID,, bishop of South
Carolina; reader of tn Epistle,
the Right Reverend w. Bertrarn
Stevens, DID,, bishop Of Los
Angeles.
Reader of the Gospel, the Right
Reverend Oliver James Hart,
DID,, bishop of Pennsylvania;
reader of the Certificate of Elec-
ton, the Reverend Stephen Card
ner, rector of st. Peters church,
Washington, N. c.: reader of the
Economical Testimonial, Mr.. Junius
D. Grimes, layman of St. Peters
church, Washington, N. c.:
Reader Of the Certificate of Ordi-
nations, Mr.. Robert Strange,
Junior Reader Of st. James
church, Wilmington, N. c.: reader
Of the Consents of the Standing
committee of the Diocese of East
Carolina; Reader of the Consents
of the Bishops, the Right Rever-
end Frank Alexander Julian, D. D.,
bishop of Florida.
Chaplain to the presiding bishop
Brigadier General Luther D. Mil.
Ter, Chief of Chaplains of the
United States Army; Deputy
registrar, the Reverend Alexan.
der Miller, rector Of ct. Paurs
church, Wilmington. N. C., master
of ceremonies, the Reverend
Mortimer Glover, rector Of St.
James church. Wilmington. N. c..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
REPUBLICANS MEET

BALTIMORE, Sept. %. = B =
The Eastern States Conference OF
the National Federation of Young
Republican clubs met in Baltimore
today, heard that city's Republican
Mayor Theodore r. McKeldin call
for united party action, and passed
a resolution opposing an election
by mail called by officers Of the
National Federation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
THE QUESTION ROX

THE QUESTION nON
Question: What can I do for a
puppy that is suffering from rick
ets?-T. B.
Answer: A puppy with ricketts,
should have a diet composed chief
" of raw meat, supplemented with
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
WEATHER

VCOaItiIucu HUH "so
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-(P)-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
f,u for the "a hours ending 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30

TShoshone forest in Wyomins wa,
the first cumberland reserved under
the national forest system.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30

Some 5000 geysers, hot springs
and pools exist in Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-01
MORE FROM FARMERS?

It is natural appeal, that farm
ers of the country produce even
more beautifully than last year
Unless the farmer is supplied with
better mechanical equipment to
take the place of the farm labor
shortage, the production might be
smaller. The incentive for this
years planting program is .
promise of better mechanical
means for supplying the labor
force. The appeal for farm fam
lilies to work longer and providing
them with more available ferti-
lizer and better varieties of feed
plants, suggests the production
goal can be reached. Consider
ing the wants of war and the
need for more food, we must keep
plugging, it is true. But farm fam
lilies can't work much harder than
last year. There is a limit to en-
durance. And too, under war con-
ditions, the passing of year can't
make a great difference on the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-01

whole. Our farmers of Washing
ton have surely done a commend
able job. We are proud of their
achievement and we know that
they will do the very best possible
TO continue their programs and
measure up to present standards.
But they are also wise to watch
for the indications of future mar
kets since the time is coming
when this country will want to
sell surplus farm products abroad
and it means that farmers must
watch their price control pro-
grams today as they think ahead.
The wide open market, for their
own good, should be one that they
can deal with and not be hamper
ed by high prices, set for today.
Farmers around Kennewick are
thinking seriously on this subject.
They look ahead. 49,