davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Dishwashing At Counters
To Be Halted in District

DR.. R. r. Ashworth, director of
food inspection service for the
Health Department says that dish
washing behind drugstore and other
counters will be halted.
He said a number of establish
ments already had been instructed
to make the change which will be
prerequisite for obtaining renewal
OF licenses for the year beginning
November l.
DR.. Ashworth said the move was
being made to improve sanitary con-
dltlons and reduce the danger of
contamination through dishes not
properly sterilized.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Mrs. John Ringing North
Given Divorce in Florida
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, Oct. 13.-Mrs
Germaine Aussey Agassiz North was
granted a divorce yesterday from
John Ringing North, former man.
ager OF Ringing Bros. circus, in a
decree issued by Circuit Judge
George w. Whitehurst. s.3a
The application, filed April Z
1914, alleged extreme cruelty. It
set forth that the couple, mar
ried in Philadelphia May II, 1910
entered into a separation agree
ment August 81, 1943, which pro-
.vided for the support and main
tenance of Mrs. North.
1t was understood a~property set
tlement was arranged out of court
There are no children.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laDS, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Wait three full days and
rece1De the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-10-13

Following the Japs successful the north
OF the Lngayen Gulf it became to begin the with
drawal to Bataan 1t planned withdraw phases
indicated map lines d. d., D-3, D-4, D-5).
international Photo
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Starting. Monday OCTOBER 18Th, .Listen Every
Mon, We'd & Fri. at 7:45 TO 300 PM, WRC

H. v Koenborn veteron lecturer and outho needs
duct to Washington for his audience globe
the bottle fronts bring he
potte Of leading and
home front his Interpretation Of the transition
student world oor
ofmpotont Mr. Koenbom o authority speoks
with the authorities first Rulers mitoy
Of public
commentators 1914 Of the hypized
eeuenee of his rodo Hohs feel privileged possible
the people Of Nations Capitol distinguished
oGH and hope will be pleased with this addition coveroee
OIL he SevenH Stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16
MIDDLE EAST
 ANXIOUS OVER
 AkABk CANAL
By ELLAv SIMON

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Jerusalem, July IS. CUP) Middle East political circles are showing mixed anxiety and skeptical inter- est in rumored plans for the build- ing of the Akaba canal which would run parallel to Sues canal across Palestine connecting Akaba on the Red Sea Gulf with Haifa or Gaza on the Palestine Mediterranean coast.
 Although repeated suggestions have appeared in the British and Americna press, particularly in re- cent weeks that preparations are underway to put the scheme into the initial surveying stage, informed quarters in the Middle East are in- clined to take such reports with 8 grain of salt"
 Eyypt;a;Is suspect that such re- ports are inspired in order to temper Egypt'S demand for complete con- trol of the Suez which she wants as a step toward independence.
 The projected Akaba canal, if built, would throw Palestine into direct competition with Egypt as communications center, which would threaten to shift the center of grav- ity of traffic through the Middle East to Europe from Alexandria to Haifa- -Baghdad railway line mate rializes, the importance of Haifa port and Palestine in general would increase as well.
 Egyptians Puzzled
 The Suez canal was opened in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16
7he Army Knovs AM The Ans1Uers--Any Questions?

and is effective as of the date of death.
 o. How does the army handle unidentified amnesia cases, do they have special hospitals for these cases?
 A. Should soldier be found suf- fering from amnesia, he should be taken at once to the nearest army hospital in that vicinity. A thor ough check would be made for any identification, such as "dog tags" Fingerprints would be taken and records checked at all posts, camps and stations Such cases can be handled at any one of the army hospitals.
 @. My son was overseas and has now been discharged from the army. He has been placed in a mental ward of a veterans hos pital. We have been to see him and wish to take him home, and we are willing to take full responsi- bility for him as we believe his illness is physical rather than mental. How should we go about having him released from the hos pital?
 A. The Veterans Administration suggests that you contact the doc tor in charge of the hospital in which your son is confined to work out an agreement to the best ad- vantage of the veteran
 0. My son has recently entered the army. He was contributing $20 a week to our household as my hus- bands earnings do not pay all ex- penses for ourselves and six young children. My son wishes to file for the family allowance, where should he apply?
 A. He should contact his person. nel officer and request that appli- cation be filed on his behalf. Address all inquiries of a factual military nature. to Public Relations Officer, Hq. First Service Com mand, sos Commonwealth avenue, Boston, Mass.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16

O. My son is in the Army ano both his wife and I receive Family Allowance. If they have a child will mine be discontinued anc would any more be taken from the soldiers pay?
 A. The addition of a child te the soldiers application for Fam fly Allowance would not cause dis continuance of your payments, nor would any additional amount be de- ducted from the soldiers pay. The child would receive 5000 Govern ment allowance.
 o. My husband was killed in Germany and I have one child. We receive the Government Insurance payments and the pension of $65 .00. If so to work will the pension be discontinued?
 A. Your pension will not be dis continued because of the fact that you work. A widow is entitled to payment until such time as she may remarry; the child is entitled to payment until IS years of age.
 co. am Serviceman's widow and would like to know if I am en- titled to receive commissary privil- eges?
 A. At the present time commis- sary privileges are not extended to the widows of our deceased veter- ans.
 e. My husband was killed in Germany and his personal effects have been sent here to the Guar termaster Depot in Missouri. l would like to know whether I must write for them or will they send them to me?
 A. The personal effects which are recovered and identified are returned through the Army Effects Bureau, KaKnsas City Quarter master Depot, Kansas City, Mis- souri, where they are inventoried, packaged, and sent to the next of kin of our deceased servicemen. It is not necessary for you to write for them.
 @. am a widower with two sons in the service. I receive Family Allowance from both. I have start ed to work for 55c an hour. Should I report this to the Office of De- pendency Benefits?
 A. Yes, it should be reported. Family Allowance is paid to parent of a serviceman only when the fact of dependency exists. That office will determine whether or not you are still entitled to receive payment from both sons.
 -~ o. My husband was killed in ac- tion. So far I have received no pension. Will I receive payment back to the month in which he died?
 A. Yes, you will. The widows pension is paid by the Veterans Administration, Washington, D. C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16
Your GI Rights QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 ON sERvIcEMEN's PROBLEMS
(NEA Telephoto)
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

NEA SerVlce Staff correspondent
 Washington, July 16.-Here are some questions on the education benefits of the CT Bill of Rights
 Q. My brother has just been discharged from the Army. He is interested in woodcraft and carpen- try work and wants to use the edu- cation provisions of the GI Bill of Rights to learn about it. So far he hasn't been able to find out where such a subject is taught. How can he find out?
 A. The nerest office of the United States Employment Ser vice will furnish information about apprenticeship training in that field, and the regional office of Veterans Administration can tell you where the best available training is to be found in carpentry and wood working.
 o. understand there k . lut of red tape involved in getting ay application for training oka2el by Veterans Administration. Wha. do you suggest is the fastes. method?
 A. Fill out Veterans Admins tration Rehabilitation Form 19ao very carefully and completely and send it with certified photo. static copy of your certificate c. discharge to the nearest VA re- gional office. This is the fas,ess way to get your request approved. Or it can be handled through tic school or institution which you plal. to enter.
 o. They tell me that Veterans Administration tells you what you have to take in order to get mono: from the government to go to schOs, I want to take a couple of ar. courses that have nothing to dc with getting a job. Do you think they will let me? I
 A. You can choose your own courses and the school you want to go to as long as it is accredited Veterans Administration will advise you, butt he final decision as to what courses you take is yours.
 Q. Can I receive my pension while receive subsistence for school at the same time?
 A. Yes. But it will be adjusted to suit your special case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16

1869 under a concession which ls to run for @ years and then revert to the Egyptian government. 5ullt by the French with the financial air of Britain, the canal is now governed by 19 French directors, 10 British, two Egyptian and one Dutch. Britain owns 295, ,026 of the 652,932 shares now outstanding, and values British holdings at $375 100000. The Egyptians hold no shares in the canal.
 Even Egyptian nationalists. who believe that the Suez canal has been a disaster to their country, are puzzled by the possibility of a competing Palestine canal. Un- confirmed reports say that in re- cent years Egypt has begun show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16

associated with Kuomintang, Chiang Kai-shek, and the National Revolu- tion. Nanking, which was occupied by the Japanese in December of 1887 with the notorious massacre and raping and footing during the war, was place where the Kuomin- -tang's Government was driven away. In a word, to the Kuomintang Ranking is the place where our late leader permanently sleeps"
 To the Kuomintang and Gen. eralissirno Chiang Kai-shek, Man. king is of course the future capital, despite all other suggestions. To foreign correspondent, Chiank Kai-sllek in Chungking used to say If you gentlemen suffer hard ships, you will enjoy future com forts and our better hospitality in Nanking." To his colleagues, Chiang used to say When we return to Nanking Everything will be all right" To his military followers, Chiang used to say we must fight back to Nanking, to comfort the spirit of our late leader" ,f
 Aside from the spiritual associa- tion between Ranking and the Kuomintang, leading theorists of the party have the following req sons to continue to make Ranking the future capital.
 l. Nanking is situated on the mighty Yangtse, being a commun- ications center of both land routes, waterways, airways, and ocean routes. Nanking is the logical place to exercise full control of rich south China. Nanking is easily accessible from the sea.
 ?. Nanking is a place of mili- tary strategy, with natural noun tain barriers around. From ancient times Nanking has been known as the Place protected by Dragon and Tiger" Militarily, Ranking is the place to make headquarters for army, navy and airforce.
 3. From even before the begin- ming of the Sino-Japanese War in 1887, Sian was made the CO., capital, SO i've are not overlook ing the geographic importance of Sian. With Nanking as the capital and Sian the co-capital, the main offices of the State will be most ideally located"
 If the Kuomintang remains in full control of China, or controls some majority in the future Na- tional Peoples assembly, am sure Nanking will remain China;s future capital. If this is not the case. the place for the future capital will undoubtedly depend on the whims of future partisan theorists, geographers, politicians. or even militarists, who will pre- fer the government be established wherever best suits their partisan. political, military, financial, or interests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16
ITALY LISTS NAz1 0zzsrn.

Rome-CUP)-The Italian nr ernment is preparing . sWki's Book" containing its list 6z Ws1 criminals and complete documkn1 tation of German atrocities tn EtalN Because of the extensive azncurt 6 recommendation, the books ccmuila3 tion will require several monfhss work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16

ing renewed inlcre1I In
 the Egyptian Red Seq Es&z has even been riimor1d tlzNI Farouk visited those dlsftActs quently, travelling lncosnstf nificant, say observers. who t& that Akaba once belonged fo E7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16
BAND PARTICIPATES
 IN CHURCH PROGRAM

PariShioners of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church observed the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Car mel yesterday afternoon with pro- cessional. A ccnoert was given by the Fulton band at the parish hall. Rev. Patrick Flynn, pastor, was in charge of the celebration.
 Panama's new match factory will produce 1 100000 boxes month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
BY UNITED PRESS


 Russian troops capture Grodno; Soviet forces advance in all other sectors, capturing Kupichi and 30 other places to reach within 38 miles of Brest-Litovsk and driv- ing to within 43 miles of Bialy- stok by taking Mstibovo.
 In France, the American offen- sive is halted in the outskirts of Lessay when Germans seal cause- way over the Ay River.
 In Italy, the Eighth Army cap- lures Arezzo, key to German de- lenses in northern Italy and com manding four important highways. In Burma, Allied units squteze the enemy into tighter pocket at Myitkyina while the Chinese cap- ture Sumkrung 10 miles below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16
MOROTLESS JEEP TEST

Fort DeVens, Mass. (UP)-A mos torless jeep gives Lowell general hospital patients chance to find out whether they're still capable of driving despite their physical linai- tations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16
Where Will China's Capital Be- Chungking! Peiping? Nanking!
By GEORGE K. T. WANG United Press Staff Corresnonaenk

Chungking July 6-(UP)-Dwtng years the birth Chinese Republic Pepne Nankne Chungking capital in different periods.
  against warning warords e26-28
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16
LITHUANIANS OPEN
 CLOTHING CAMPAIGN

Waterbury Branch 10, of the Uni ted Lithuanian Relief Fund opened a clothing drive today. Contribu- tions, which will be accepted until September, will be sent to the ware house in Brooklyn, N. Y, for ship ment to Europe.
 The committee in charge of the drive for Branch 10 is composed of Mrs. Michael Devenis, chairman; Mrs. Mathew J. Colney, Mrs. Peter Krugelis, Dr. Peter Vilesis, and Ja- cob Treciokas.
 Ecuador has a new 20-centavo air mail sta;ED to meet a tax on local plane mail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Jones-McMaster
Vows Solemnized

NEW BERN, July 21.-Miss Sal
lie Elizabeth McMaster and Louis
Paul Jones, boatswain's mate first
class, USN, were married last Sun
day night at Centenary Methodist
church, the double-ring ceremony
being performed by the Rev. W..
A. Cade, pastor.
The bride and bridegroom enter
ed the church together, without at
tendants. The former wore street
length dress of white embroider-
ed marquisette, with white acces-
series, and corsage of orchids
and gladioli.
A program of wedding. music
was presented by Miss Mary White
hurst, church organist. .
Immediately after the ceremo-
ny, the couple left for a wedding
trip to unannounced points. T h e
bride changed to a black and lime
striped jersey dress, with black &C
cessorieS.
The daughter of C. E. McMas-
ter of New Bern, the bride at
tended the Alexandria high school
at Union Mills, from which she
was graduated. For the past two
years she has been telephone
operator at Cherry Point, -
Mr.. Jones, son of Mrs. Ora R.
Jones Of New Bern, attended the
local high school and joined the
navy in December, 1910. For the
past two years he has served in
| the Pacific
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Capitals Tar Heel Colonists Find
Way To Vacation Back Home

looking the great tArobbing Capt.
tai, brought nostalgia for those
celebrating the natal day, and also
other days-when July birthdays
were. celebrated backbone for
very dear friends. And Thursday
evening as we looked here and
/ there at the clusters of merry
making guests, we wondered now
many such parties were in prog
ress in the Old North State. Jack
Spence and his charming Little
bride were in the company and
SO were the Dick Hendersons. And
Mary and Sallie Wisdom, with
Ruth Ann Copeland, escorted by
a trio of young naval officers. Still
others were Sara Hill, Rippy An
dreWs, Cathey Mills and 'Skio''
Mitchell, Rusty Grier and Edie
Wilson. -.
In the genial atmosphere of Mr..
and Mrs. David S. Pattersons buff
fet supper the other night we
heard that William S. Tyson of
Greenville had been named act
ing solicitor of the Labor depart
ment to succe d Douglas B.
Maggs, who is returning to Duke
university this fall. That Mrs. Al
bert Sigmund (Miss Helen Schiff)
has returned to her apartment in
the Wardman Park, after visit
to her mother-that Miss Kathryn
billiard of brownsville, head of
that teachers association, is TAX
ing quite an active interest in the
Federal Education Bill now before
the House of Representatives that
Justin Miller, former Dean of the
Law School of Duke university, an
associate justice of the U. S. Court
of Appeals for the District has
been named president of the Ma
tional Association of Broadcasters
and that before too long we are
going to have a very interesting
announcement for you-but just
now it is in the very hush-hush
stage.
Fore and aft interest of the week
centered actually in the confirma-
ton and ceremonies attending the
oath-taking of Judge Fred Vinson
as Secretary of the Treasury
Long ago the North Carolina Col
ony adopted the personable Judge
and his very popular wife-who is
bright, pretty and quite witty
person, general favorite will all
who know her. More in her favor
is the fact that Mrs. Wilson's an
cestors had the good judgment to
come to North Carolina during
those early history-making days,
moving later on into Kentucky
For the past several years no par.
ty of any size has been planned
without a special invitation being
sent to the Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Vinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Moore Family Of Watha
Observes Family Reunion

WATHA, July 21.-The family
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Moore
celebrated the family reunion at
their home in Watha on Sunday,
July Is. A picnic luncheon was
served out of doors and during the
afternoon games and songs were
enjoyed.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Mary Hsrren,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Gurganous,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Russ and son,
Sgt W. o. Russ all of Watha;
Mr. and Mrs. e. R. Russ and fam
lily of Burgaw; Mr.. and Mrs. D..
C. Moore and family of Cstle
Haynes Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Cur
ganous of Wallace; MI. and Mrs.
J. N. Gurganous of Burgaw; Mrs.
Carrie Bordeaux of Castle Haynes,
Rev. Williamson, and Mrs. Laura
Shepard of Wilmington.
A religious service was held in
the afternCOn
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Beverly Ballard,
Lynn Batson Wed

The marriage of Miss Beverly
Billette Ballard, and Warrant Of
ficer Lynn Arval Batson, was
solemnized in Wilmington on July
II. at Trinity Methodist church with
the Rev. A. S. Parker, presiding
elder officiating.
Mrs. Batson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Ballard of
Wilmington and is a graduate of
New Hanover High school. Mr. Bat
son, son of Mrs. C. Mae Batson
Of Wrightsville Beach. recently re-
turned from the Pacific, where he
has spent six years in the subma-
rine service of the navy.
The couple left for two weeks
wedding trip after which they W
visit their families here while Mr..
Batson is awaiting orders for his
reassignment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22

Leading dealers
in most of Amer
ica's largest cities
sell more Canute
Water than all
other hair color
ings combined!
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Hospitality League
Entertains Officers

For quite some time there has
boon 2 need in Wilmington for an
organization to sponsor entertain
roents for officers stationed at the
nearby camps. After hearing much
criticism of the lack of entertain
ment from officers of orr armed
forces a group Of Wilmingtons
girls. under the sponsorship of Mrs.
William Broadfood, has organized
The "Officers Hospitality League.
The League consists of 45 men,
bers and has sponsored several Sue
cessful entertainments.
The first party was given Sun
day, July 8, at the American Lee
zion Home. This lovely home made
gracious setting for the after
noon reception which was attened
by approximately 40 returnee and
convalescent officers stationed at
Camp Davis. The first party met
with such an enthusiastic response
that the military authorities at
Camp DAVIS requested another par
ty, which was given Saturday even
ing. July IA, at the Carolina Yact
nl1,I, N-ri q bt c11i11a Roach
On Saturday, July 81, the League
Was ostess at -hs Carolina Yacht
club, Wrightsville Beach, to fifty
officers from lamp Lejeune. Re-
freshments we've served and
dancing enjoyed throughout the
eve2irg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Victory Menus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Low-P0int And Economical

Cheese Omelet
Buttered Spinach
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Toasted English Mullins
Apple Quarters
(Recipes serve four)
Cheese Omelet
4 eggs
IL teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon butter or margarine
IA cup milk
/ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
IA cup grated cheese
Beat egg yolks and seasonings
together until yolks are light. Fold
in stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn
into creased skillet or omelet
pan and cook over low heat for
three to four minutes, or until
omelet puffs and is lightly Drowned
on the bottom. Sprinkle cheese over
the, surface of the omelet and
place in $50 degree oven for TO-
Is minutes, until cheese has melted.
Cut and fold and serve immediate
ly on a hot platter.
Apple Quarters
4 tablespoons fat
II apple quarters (cored but not
peeled
4 tablespoons light corn syrup
2 tablespoons brown sugar
IA teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon lemon juice
IA teaspoon salt
Heat fat in frying pan. Add
apples and cook, covered, over
low heat until apples brown slight
ly. Add rest of ingredients. Broil
or bake-right in the pan-until
we'll glazed. Stir several times with
fork. Cool and chill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
list, rendering traditional wedding

list, rendering traditional wedding
music.
The altar was decorated for the
occasion with lighted candles and
vases of gladioli. The bride, be-
comingly attired in smart suit
of navy blue, entered the church
with the groom.
Mrs. Brown is the daughter Of
the late Mrs. Emma George, Cd
Wilmington. Mr. Brown, who haa
resided here since 1919, is employ
ed by the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Miss George And
Ernest Brown Wed

Miss Margie George and Ernest
B. Brown, both OF Wilmington,
were married in quiet but beau
tiful ceremony at st. Matthew S
Lutheran church Sunday evening,
July Is, at 8 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Carl H. Fisher, pastor,
with Miss Winifred Davis, organ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Miss Andrew Triplett,
Marion Matthews Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Robinson
of Newton, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Audrey Trip
lett, to Marion H. Matthews, Jr,
of Wilmington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Matthews of Lake
Forest.
The marriage took place on Ju-
ly 10, at the Southside Baptist
parsonage and was performed by
he Rev. J. o. Walton. The couple
will make their home here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Wesley Blake
announce the birth of a son, Neil
Wesley, Jr., on July 10, at Marion
Sprunt annex.