davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

COCKER Spaniel dogs-Taffy and
black, six weeks old. SIS and SIS.
1881 Mortonview Drive. Phone wy.
1000 r II. (3O99C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

- Buy Victory Bonds -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
FOR SALE-PETS

CANARIES. Guaranteed beautiful
singers, females. First Cross in
Siskins. Mrs. Milton Kiger, 1908
Middle Belt road. (2981C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

"A true copy
Martha Jeffrey. Deputy Probate Register
MON, Nov. &c. Dec. 3. 10
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

PRE-WAR Spanish guitar. Used
two months. Reasonable. 1888
23rd, after pm. (3102C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Attv. II. p. Schendel

MdILIId n JeIlIeV,
Deputy Probate Register
MON, NOV. &c, Dec. 3. 10
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

ALL PORCELAIN enamel ice box,
side icer, Is ID. cap; excellent
condition; reasonable. sic Pine st.
(3105C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

9-PIECE dining room suite, Ber-
key & Gay 22664 East River Rd.,
Crosse lie. Trenton O046-R.
(31O4C)
Evening star., 1945-03-05
|0PA Tightens Rules
For Extra Gas 10 War,
Welfare Workers

Tighter restrictions on supple
mental gasoline rations issued to vol
unteer war and welfare workers were
announced today by the Office OF
Price Administration.
The OPA has been issuing supple
mental rations to volunteer workers
since rationing started, but 1t has
been found necessary to require that
the volunteers. meet more specific
recommendation than they have In
the past in order to qualify for extra
gasoline. Hereafter they will be
eligible only If their work is In the
following categories:
l. Certain activities in social serv-
ice agencies.
2. War or general welfare work
regularly performed under direction
Of governmental units.
3. Work regularly performed un-
der direction of a governmental
agency or non-profit organization
which either contributes to the gen.
eral welfare by aiding present OF
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Stote Department Group
To Broadcast Show

Personnel from the State Depart
ment and the Foreign Service will
take part in the radio show, "vox
Pop" to be broadcast from the
Statler Hotel tonight.
The Department Of State Recrea-
ton Association Is host to the show
which will start at 7:30 pm. The
broadcast begins at pm. and will
be carried by the Columbia Broad.
casting System on coast-to-coas'
| hOOkup.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
COLDS RAGING
THROUGH WIDE AREA

Guard your family's well-beine. Be mod
crate IN diet apd exercise. And get ST.
Joseph Aspirin, worlds largest seller at
loc. Count on this high quality aspirin
to relieve colds painful miseries. De-
mand genuine. pure St. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1945-03-05

discharged members Of the armed
forces, or their families, or the FAM
lilies OF deceased members, or con-
tributes directly to the war effort.
4. Work by minister in the To-
|cality that he regularly serves.
S. Work regularly performed by
representative of Government
management or labor in recruiting
or training industrial workers or In
maintaining peaceful labor rela-
tions.
Evening star., 1945-03-05

Extravagant spending of money
at home results In an extravagant
spending of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to a minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1945-03-05

It's tender Washington snapshots
letter the feel smell Of too Snapshots
boldly checked
for woks Rock Creek Pork Snapshots wicked red
lift the the Club
ruffed founce HILL Wh
whatever the
Washington he nG-eyeW view o
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Midland Plans
Vets Program

MIDLAND, Sept. pa pro-
gram to protect returning service
men from land sharks and get
rich-quick schemes is being pre-
pared by Beatrice l.. Harkins, as
sociate county supervisor of the
farm security administration.
II includes counseling veterans
wishing 10 enter agriculture TO
keep them from attempting enter
prizes too large or too complicated
for them, she said, and will ap-
prove loans only to veterans with
satisfactory farm experience and
training.
A committee of three men will
approve applications.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
How to Understand the Returning Veteran

leases he found IN combat boil
over upon his Homecoming into
resentment against his mothers
sollcitousness over him, or i'm the
urge TO punch the nose of every
civilian he sees on the street.
Any man forced into an environ
ment in which he does not ft well
develops nervous tension and,
therefore, pSychOneurotlc symp-
toms.
The greater the lack Of harmony
between personality and environ
ment, the greater the tension and
the more severe his Symtoms. The
longer this continues, the more
wearing the strain becomes.
have seen frequently the
strong effect that sound religious
faith has in rehabilitations; and
any undertaking, such as Guide
posts" which shows in a simple
and understandable way the prac-
teal technique of using ones re-
hglon, should help many a re-
turning veteran.
l recall one of our patients who
was shot down and captured on
his 25th mission. The only sur
vivor of the crew, he was forced
10 identify his dead comrades.
A bomber crew is a closely-knit
fellowship; the shock from this
grlSley duty was severe.
After long months in prison
camp, he was exchanged and sent
back 10 this country suffering
from operational fatigue and in
juries from his parachute jump.
He manifested acute nervous
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

tension and marked changes Of
mood.
Battle dreams disturbed his
sleep and left him shaky through
out the day.
His response 10 treatment, how
ever, was exceptional; we found
il inspired in large measure by
the deep religious faith acquired
during his combat service.
Prayer and strong faith had car
ried him through his narrowing
adventure-and speeded readjust-
mentS to normal life.
We tell him 10 take stock Of
his assets, as well as his liabili-
ties, so he may build in himself a
state of mind that will inspire
him 10 say, "Okay, where do ]
20 from here?"
He is helped enormously IL he
believes he can live an effective
life. Such faith is one OF the
strongest drives toward rehabili-
tation. 1t builds up a quiet mind,
And an added factor of inesti-
mable worth is the quiet mind
gained by faith in the help of a
higher power.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
HAS NERVOUS DISORDER

Actually, the pSychiatrist's dag
noSiS Of Joe may be the same as
ours he acts funny'-but in
-tiead he calls IL a psychoneurosiS
Or functional nervous disorder,
which does not imply 10 the spe-
Cialist a psychosis or insanity.
Jo@is tagged with a term which
The American public associates
with the mentally unbalanced
This is an essential point which
lcivilianS should understand about
|teturnlng Servicemen.
Aside from the comparatively
tmall group OF soldiers who have
become insane, the war psychia-
trist deals with normal persons
exposed TO an abnormal environ
ment.
Any difference In their behavior
upon return home is probably a
hangover from normal reactions
10 abnormal ways Of living g-and
dying.
War compclS an individual 10
accept the abnormal It!ta-ttt!-lt
self-preServation is less important
than self-sacrifice that there is
q distinction between killing men
in peacetime and killing them In
war.
Conditioned throug hout his
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

ApvEnrIsrMENr
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

(Reprinted from Guide
posts. Personal spiritual let
ters from great leaders. Pub
lished In packets OF four,
once each month. An Illus
trated copy OF this article
can be obtained free upon re-
quest 10 Guideposts AssO-
ciates, Pawllng, n. W
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

fattling off French like a
couple Of hysterical snail sales
men. 1t was the same epic that
Paramount paralyZed Ameri-
can audiences with in 1899.
OF course. there were a
few changes. In the French
version the canary wouldn't
sing anything but the "MarSeil-
laiSe' and the cat wouldn't
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION

Such a man is no different from
p civilian who gets the iitterS or
j. upset by difficult and harassing
situations.
But II his condition has been
observed by army psychlatrlstS
who classify him as "neuropSyc ychi.
btrlc," many persons Jump 10 the
erroneous, yet understandable
conclusion that the veterans mind
Is affected.
Every community has people
Who have spells OF being moody
md diSagreeable. We may say
that Joe acts funny and let it
10 at that.
But should Joe consult a psy-
chiatrist, 1t is Immediately as
Eumcd he must be mentally
unbalanced. because pSychlatrists
are commonly and wrongly identi-
fed with treatment Of the ment-
hlly diSordcred and the insane.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

EDITORS N0TE-Here, IN simple, motter-of-fqct
language that any LdymdR understand is one of the
S0st useful and inspiring messages in GuidepoSt
series. 1t is useful because, instead of fortin0 in
come of perplerities ii 0ueS better understand
ing of our homecoming reterGns and their problems as
they their places among II IS Inspiring
osnluch the chief medical officer of the u. S. ARMY
Air Forces gives straightforward authoritative tcstt-
ntony to the curative effects Of strong religious fdHh.
Gen. Grant the surgeon, SuperUtSeS the dctiUes of
many regional and conpGleScent hospitals His remark
able achievement IN the field of rehabilitation of
the great stories of this lOGr.
By MAJ GEN. DAVID n. w. GRANT
AIR sugean, Army Forces
One of the greatest challenges before our society il
the physical and spiritual rehabilitation of returning wa
veterans as members Of their communities.
Energy which concentrated upon fighting anC
winning must be redirected into ways of peace
Wives parents friends and the community at large shouc
understand why some who come back temporarily
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
BOB HOPE
Conlmuniques

since one DAY in Paris lev weeks ago I've had the feeling That
duplicate OF forms Id better eNpan
myself perfect French
The
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

formative years 10 seek security
and comfort, 10 love peace and
freedom, a recruit is quickly and
Sternly exposed 10 a system which.
first in training and then in COM
bat, SubOrdlnateS personal security
TO that Of a group.
We have observed a number Of
basic conflicts in our hiers. Com
moneSt is conflict between fear OF
death and viii 10 fight. The indi-
vlduals instinct says flee" but
the viii OF the group says "lghti@
There is the conflict between
the desire 10 stick by ones friends
IN the squadron and ones ego bid
ding him save yourself"
There is conflict between ones
patriotism or sense of duty and
WORRIES ort-r cr1r'- wife arTr Cf1ifd.
OFTEN TAKES BLAME
And there arc conflicts arising
from feeling that your friend
IN the ball turrct or IN the wing
position was killed because OF
some failing on your part.
Some OF the StrangcSt conflicts
observed in our flierS do not come
from pcacctime habits. but when
a man accepts fight as a normal
environment.
Such a s>msn loves 10 fly. lie Is
the natural who says TO our
flight surgeons. Doc Id rather
fly than eat And he means il.
The airplane gives him a spirit
ual, as well as a physical, lift. He
has a sense Of majestic freedom
and klnShip with the gods when
up in the sky and looking down
upon earth bat in combat a con.
flct arises in nm, because flying
then seems bent upon destroying
HIM.
ADJUSTMENTS NECESSARY
These men have been poured
into the mold Of war. Removal
from thar mold requires adjust
mentS as profound as those needed
for the change from civilian 10
military life.
And adjustment varies with The
man. One veteran may be flexible
and resilient. When he comes
home he may take his wife on a
fishing trip, then settle down 10
being good old Bill again. with
out 50 much as a harsh word.
Another may be the highStrung
type. He may find that the re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30


And telling all of benedine
in I any
Cpyrgh by XII eat
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
BY MAI. GEN. DAVID n. w. GRANT
The AIR Surgeon, Army Air Forces

At iSdSt, CIldlSeu lnulVluudlS
Most OF the men who come
home will be able bodied: but
inwardly. they will be vastly
different from the civilians who
entered military service two
three or four years before.
They have different attitudes,
different emotions, different i'm
pulses, and their rehabilitation is
a complicated problem, hard to
grasp and complex to solve.
ALTERED BY EXPERIENCES
Many demobilized veteran
would be regarded as normal
under any ordinary physical or
mental standards, yet the impact
of war has altered his attitudes
and competing interests.
His foremost desire from the
time he was inducted has been
20 be home again.
That human yearning accom-
panied him through the rigors Of
training and the terrors Of battle.
and he is nonetheless loyal 10 his
rountry and he fights nonethclcSs
we'll because of 1t.
But when he comes home he
may be depressed and dissatisfied.
lie becomes tense and restless:
be may even wish he were back
In combat.
His lost feeling may arouse IN
him hostility 10 people and the
community ne loves. He may con
Elderer himself more of victim
than hero Of these people.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
REBELS WARPLANES
ATTACK CARACAS AS
FIGHTING CONTINUES
CONTINUED from Page One)

Miraflores presidential palace, fac
ing rebel tanks and motorized
units, the radio Tachira claimed.
(The San Cristobal forces, the
dispatches said, were commanded
by Gen. David Lopez Enriquez, a
graduate of the Colombian military
school and war college. Fidel
Rotandaro had taken over as civil
governor of Tachira succeeding the
Titular governor who was caught
by the uprising in Caracas.
(Neutral observers at Cucuta
thought the Venezuelan situation
would remain somewhat confused
until the attitude of the important
Maracaibo and Barquisimento gar
risons was determined, as well as
that of the eastern states.
Other members Of the revolution
airy government Junta were: DR..
Eduardo Fernandez, Raul Leoni,
Luis Beltran and Gonzalo Barrios;
Carlos Delgado Chalbaud and Capt.
Mario Vargas.
Barrios was named provisional
governor Of the Caracas federal
district.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
WAR CHEST DRIVE
REACHES $68,165

ported 81 per cent Of its $4,000 goal
attained; the Negro division, chair
named by DR.. L. w. Upperman,
has reported IA per cent of its ST.
300 quota; and the County division,
led by John Nuckson. has 20 per
cent of its $1,a75 quota.
OF the 359 unit divisions schedul-
ed for campaign solicitation, COM
pleted reports have almost reach
ed the half way mark, with 40 per
cent, or ia firms, reported so far.
Firm completion reports by d.
visions were reported as follows:
of the Industrial divisions 80
firms, % have turned in complete
reports; of the 100 in the CONNER
cial division, Sc have completed
their reports in the Public Ser
vice division, 40 out of 10 have
turned in complete reports Of the
SO firms assigned to the Govern
ment division, IS have completed
their reports.
Red Feather awards yesterday
went to the Marks Machinery
Company n the B.F. Goodrich
Company for 100 per cent en-
ployee participation in reaching
their quota; to the Hilton Lumber
company, Plate Ice company, and
to the Pilot Life Insurance COM
pany, awards went for reaching
their campaign quota.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
FOREIGN CONCERNS
SEEK TRADE HERE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Germany" Interested in any kind
Of merchandise saleable in Hol-
land, the firm specified raw
materials, chemicals and "1ll such
good which Dutch industries can
use for manufa curing purposes.
The Dutch firm asked to be put
in touch with exporters or manu-
facturers here who are looking for
after-t h e-war business in Holland
or the Dutch East Indies.
The Singer Sales company Of
London, self-styled export and
import merchants in daily contact
with thousands Of manufacturers
and merchants in Great Britain,
France and Belgium" seek an
agent in Wilmington to serve them
In the mutually beneficial two
way trade" they want to establish.
The firm is described as covering
practically every line Of manufac-
tured, agricultural and mineral
goods.
Another London concern, dealing
in all kinds Of machine tools, &C
cessories, utensils. scientific in
struments, chemicals and ma
terials for brewing, storing and
distributing beer, also inquiries
about Wilmington agent to sell
such goods on behalf Of their firm
here.
A wholesale cigar company in
Havana, Cuba, interested primari'
ly in a one-way deal, write asking
permission to send trial ship.
ment of 20 different brands OF
their cigars for Wilmington S
sampling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
HALF COMPLETED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-(R
The gigantic task Of bringing
the u, S. battle armies home
from World War IL Is almost
half completed.
War Department records
showed tonight that 2,011,000
soldiers have been returned to
this country out Of 4,633, 900
scheduled to return.
The Army is confident that
all men scheduled to return
from Europe will be back by
next February and that all
scheduled to return from the
Pacific will be back by June.
This does not include the TO-
600 U. s. troops that will be
assigned to occupation duties in
Germany and japan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
MURCHISON RITES
SET FOR MONDAY



kinson Murchison. His paternal
grandfather was Col. John R. Muir
Gibson of the Confederate States
Army. His maternal great grand
father was one Of Americas out
standing Episcopal church leaders,
the Rt. Reverend Thomas Atkin-
son, D. D., bishop of North Caro-
lima.
His early education was receiv-
ed in Wilmington at Washington
Catlett's Cape Fear Academy and
Horner's Military Institute. He lat
err attended Virginia Military In
stitute.
During World War I Murchison
served as an Ensign in the United
States Navy, later joining his faith
er's firm, the J. W. Murchlson
company, wholesalers. He became
president of the firm after his
fathers death.
A life long communicate Of st.
James church, Murchison was al
ways active in the city's church
and civic life. He was, on several
occasions, a vestryman OF st.
James.
In his life as a community lead
er. Murchison was active in Rota-
nv. being a charter member Of the
Wilmington club. He was also
member of the Cape Fear club,
the Carolina Yacht club and the
Cape Fear Country club. He was
an officer of L'Ariso German club.
Surviving e his widow, Mrs.
Nell Ellis Murchison, formerly OF
New Orleans three sisters, Miss
Jennie A. Murchison and Mrs. M.
Ashley Curtis, both of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. Reginald Mallett,
wife o Bishop Mallett of South
Bend, Ind and brother, DR.. Da-
yid r. Murchison, Wilmington.
Honorary pallbearers will be J.
Laurance Sprunt, Cyrus VanLeu-
ven. Lewis Hall, Emmett Grey.
Burke Bridgers, Walter Storm, F.
| H. Fechtig, Robert Tapp, Waddell
Waters, Warren S. Johnson, DR..
James F. Robertson, DR.. r. Har-
! lee Bellamy, DR.. R. B. Hare, Jr.,
Alex Sprunt, j. B. Rice, Robert
Waddell, Clyde r. Mason, Robert
Sloan, Phillip Heinsbe-ger, Mar.
shall Wescoat, Edward Schulken,
Hankins Hall, H. L. Causey and j..
Thomas King.
Pallbearers will b Wallace c..
and John r. Murchison, William
P. and H. MacQueen Emerson,
and Kenneth M. and Laurence
Gray Sprunt.
The Ward funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
WILMINGTON PREPARES
TO OBSERVE NAVY DAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

Navy day and the Navy will be
presented by neighborhood groups
on Friday, climaxed by a Navy
day dances for enlisted personnel
at the city's USO clubs, Second and
Orange; Fifth and Orange and
9O1 Nixon street. The same USO's
will stage repeat dances and spe-
cial entertainment on Saturday
night for the benefit of men not
allowed shore duty Friday.
For the officer personnel, be-
sides host of private parties and
cocktail rounds, there will be a
cocktail party at the Cape Fear
club in honor Of Admiral James.
Navy day themes will be in Or
der throughout the city's church
es today, and during the week spe-
cial assemblies will be conducted
throughout the schools marking the
Navy and its victories in the Jap
anese war. The largest of these
assemblies will be in New Hanover
High school Tuesday and Wednes-
days with Lieut.. J. T. Roughton,
USNR, addressing students.
Shippers of the subs and ships
coming here, as announced to Nc
Mahon by Admiral James head
quarters. are: Greenling, Comdr.
Richard P. Nicholson, USN; Quill
back, 1t. Comdr. William H. Nc
Claskey, USNR; Dashiell, Comdr.
Douglas L. L. Cordener, USN;
Harlan R. Dickson, Comdr. P. G.
Osler, USN; Coates, 1t. Comdr.
James Hinton, USNR.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
MAN KILLS CHILD
IN POISON SCHEME

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Oct. TO-
"A 3e-year-old brickyard worker
signed a confession today that he
killed two-year-old Orlena Mills
with poisoned beer intended for
her father, Pennsylvania state po'
liceman Carl E. Hartman report
ed.
Hartman said charges Of murder
and of causing poison to be ad-
ministered with intent to kill were
filed against William c. Miller.
Mills pretty 30-year-old wife,
Hazel, was said by Hartman to
have signed statement saying
she was the cause of the dispute
between farmer Otis ]. Mills and
Miller.
In h S confession, Hartman re-
ported, Miller admitted he was a
frequent visitor to the Mills home
and that the two had had several
fights over Mills wife.
According 20 Hartman, Miller's
confession said he started having
relations with Hazel Mills five
years ago.
The statement said Miller placed
poison, purchased last June, in a
bottle of beer at the Mills home
and that two days later Orlena
slipped sole of the beer, Hartman
stated.
Orlena. one of six children, died
Oct. 7, half-hours after slipping
the beer.
Mills and his 10-year-o1d son,
Otis, Jr., also became i'll after
drinking t h beer, Hartman con-
tinued, but both have recovered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
WEATHER
CONTINUED from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-(P)-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
U. S. COURT WILL
OPEN HERE MONDAY
Continued from Page One)

afternoon, while the Ryan trial is
scheduled to begin Tuesday morn
ing. Darden is at liberty under
81, 900 bond; Ryan is serving a
Federal penitentiary term for
stock fraud in Florida.
On Tuesday, Judge Gillian will
examine and naturalize % persons
of foreign birth. Petitioners fo-
naturalization have been summon
ed to appear in the naturalization
commissioner office of the Will
mington postoffice Tuesday at 10
am. preparatory to going to
court.
At the conclusion of the GRIM
inal calendar, Judge Gillian will
preside over a brief civil term.
Fourteen actions have been dock
eted for trial, and a half-dozen
others are up for motion. Two OF
the civil actions involve O.P "A.
price violations; two are land con.
domination proceedings, and ten
actions concern seizure of vehicles
in alcohol tax law violations.