davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
&artcupartie.

Im 10. Ropenber, 1880 ltbr abcno,s
bdlt 31reig AZ elm &artennertie an
$3.50 g. Mirlano slpe. ab. sli(c .Irit,
elieoer lno Treunoe iino cltiSher5.
Iifite eingeloben iit an oieier all
betsilieen, 'Gs ipcroen ichr iciJGnc
9reiie an Sic gliiflihen @eluinner
ailseeteiIt. Soften red)t piele al Sic
fem abeno besriiben 81 fonnen.
Sara Sallb, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
2(,as Gtieaee, yntneis
S1l:,b bon Seite 4.
Smeis 46.

. Gs oiene alien Sflpeiterl, s.;
Sspeis 46 al,r eefdaigen 9sahricJt
bab oie nafite @erianunIung ont ii
Nooember, s ltbr ubenos, an 1855
g. Nfblano Slpe. abgebalten miro
Nab Ser Geriammlllng ierpieren oi
Sdnueltern Mnna Saltb, Saith. Saub
cara 5aub, Noie Sbellnan aoffc'
uno SUDDEN.
slnna Saub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07

Teilin mebr eibt? llnb lit es ni6t
ole sroBte 1re,,oe, ielber ali Sas 81
entoefen, mas nid)t inter ben g.
benstpiiroigfetten Scr Heiieiiibrer 81,
iinoen lit uno bo6 10 iebcnstuert lit?
Gines aber lei berrater': 8eraoe inl
Serbit iollte man 81 icld)cn Gntoed.
ungen aus3ieben, iueil man jest oas
game 1eliin beiud)en fam. gsod)
itefen bic 8eresipfel nidt int Sdnce,
l,nb ood lit es in Sen Salern fiibler
getporoen. Seoes bieler lln5abligen
TGler aber perforpert cine eigene
@elt. 8liidlih, iuer bie .3eit alri.
bringt, bon Mirola aus nift glcid,
at Die Seen 81 ellen, ionSern ben
llebergang bonn @ebirse 81, Dem Dor.
alpen, bon Sen lettem 0ertretern
n0rolider Balnpeiie - ben &ol5-
bduiern Der Senentina-3ll oen flad-
geoeften DGrfern am See fennen a.,
lernen; gRidlid,, aper 'oie 9euiie fin
oct, al.f abgeleeenen @eeen ,mber-
5uItreifen anb bier ein &irhlein. sort
cine altertiimlide Bride ODER - tpa-
rum nidt - elm romantiides Weins
9rotto 81, entoeden ,lnb 10 III 8eiba,l.
lidfeit 6en farbi9en Serbit in Der
tlaren 2uft 6es Sii6ens su eenieben.
1iero 8rllber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
Nns Salient. Okte
5meis 18

bdlt ieinc regelmdBiee 8erianmlana
om 10. Nopenrber, 2 llbr nadpmit,
tags ab. Gs >perben ale Mitglicocr
gebetem Ser Gerimn1nllu1g beisinpcb,
men, benn es 1peroen ,pidtige 8erictt
bon berihieoenen 8omitees abgesc,
ben. 9tah ser Geriammlung ,piro
tuie iiblid) &aifee uno &1ider ierpiert
Spiele lperoen borgenonrnen ,uS
audi id,0ne Yreiie peroen perteilt.
9itte tonmt ale.
9atb. G,,nneid, scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07

unS eriudt oieien Datum anaui idrei.
ben, balnit man oieien Sor,ntae niht
peroibt. Gs tpirb freier 2un1 uno
grfriibnlng ierpiert.
Sung 1,nb alt, groB rno Helm ioll=
te antpelenS iein. @eine Gntidmloi-
,gung miro angenomnlen. Sm &rans
fens&omitee lit 8r. Geo. 8enoer Sr.
Sris S6en, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
3nr Gage n,tieres
ieb.>iGhi. pclees
Shlub bon Sette 1.

Salber, l1ffenbciln Sheinielb uno
Sibingen a. M) 5,iammenge5ogen
tporoen. Sobalb geniigel,o @arantien
fiir 2eib, Seben uno geiib eegeben
ltno, modte Sic 8rllppe oieler
3pangsebafllierten ,pieoerum &C.
idloiiem in Sic Seimat 5nriidfebren.
Sic brittle, gliidlihlte @ruppe lln-
ieres iadiiiden goltes beitebt ais
Sen I'M Sal,f' ser letten Sabr5ebnte
na6 lteberiee a1sgauanoerten Bolts
genpiien. 3ableplndBig an Ger Spite
Siirften sic Sad)ien im Sen &ereinig-
ten Staoten iteben, oeren &opf5atl
NIT id,itungs!reiIe 10000 bis 25,-
600 prbl ridt 81 bod gegriffen lit.
SSn &anaoa uno in characterization
Staaten (srgeutinierD aperoeu iih
lpeitere 5000 Scelen beiinoen. Gin
8rpbteil Oieier einltigen Siebenbiirs
ger lit percinsnldBig uno firhliG
organiiiert unb pflegt bic 8esiebluns
gen sur alten Seinlut lub Sem glnge=
borigen. Gs bat BORT tiefeu Ginoruf
genabt, baB sic i1dJiiiben Srgani.
iatiOllen in llSM. nod I'M pergange.
men Sabre, ais sic ber5SerreiBenoen
gfadridjten ans ser alteln Seinlat ein.
sutreffen bcganneit, iih sum Sieben=
biirgild)= SGdliiden Silislperf sl,s
iamnen'floiien lmS bab beiien Np-
pea on sic iGd,iiihen Ser5en 10 ido-
men Grfola bate. SobaIo Sic i'm
Wege ser SlltberiiGen @eltbilie nah
europa geianoten llnterltiitArngen
5ur @erteilung selangen, miro Oie
0antbarfeit unierer Golfsgeuoilen
gren3enlos iein. 8ren5enlos lit auh
Die 0tot, sic es 81 linoern gilt. lleber
,oieie Silfstdtigfeit binnus f0nnte uu-
ieren in lleberiee in Sidprbeit ,ino
rettlidJ georbneten 3ultdnoen leben=
Sen 2anoslellte cine ipeitere Mufgabe
Damn eripafien, lpenn es oieier ODER
iener Scr obcn al,fge5Gblten Grip.
pen peripebrt 1perben ipllte, in Der
Sein,at ,slt bleibcn pOer bortbin sl,-
riid5ufebreu lmo lrenr iid) sen einet
poer anberen Scil unieres 10 idJaper
beimgeiudsteu &clfes am GoSe
gar fiir oeiien 8eianltbeit- bie gots
aperSigfcit ergeben iolltc, cine neue
Scimat 81 Illden.
Wir ipollen oieie trnurige W0g-
lif,feit, Dor ser 8ott llns bebiiten
n0ge, bier nidt pcreilig erortern.
9tur ehn eanS eeringer 9rufteil uu=
ierer Golfsgenoiien uiiniht iie, aes
brod)en ollr6 bns Gleno, in oas mir
geratem iino, berbei. Ser 9ielt flam=
inert lib nit Der gan5ell &raft ocs
Ser5ens an oas &erbleiben in 1n=
icrem id}onen .2nnb ocs Segels".
Sicbentiirgcn. @ir uertrallen oaralli
oaB bic Yriiiilmg, ourh sic mir bin-
ourhgcbcn miiiicu, cira,ral Elm Gnoe
nebmen miro. ySprauf ariinbet lid
oieies Gertrauen2 9tid)t uui Mens
idc,nperf l,nb Geripredau,gen, ions
bern nlli sHortc ser III. Sdmift. 9as
eine lalltet: @er mill ms id)eiben
bon ser 2ictc 8ottcs? Sriibial ooer
angit oocr Geriolglu,g poer Sllnger
ober @lobe ooer ,SGhrlidpfeit ODER
SdNpcrt? Gus onAerc: Sd lreiS
luogl. mos id) fiir @cSanfen iiber
euh babc. ipriht ser Serr, nGmlid
Geoanfen oes 5riebens lmn nid)t oes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
Gr,aittaft trtff Fir
Gift,uonSertafto elm

WQlDtnDIon. YrQ1t0enf truman
itellte 20 nne,,em Sen Mntrag, sic
! ameritar,iiden gimpanberunpsbeoi,t.
gungen alt lofern, 1amit einige oer
| cl,ropdiiden, politiiben Sliidtlinse
bier cine 3uflltdtsitdtte fimoen fonn,
ten.
Sn elmer Breiiefonferens eab Ser
@raiibent 5u oab oie geaenapdrtigen
gin,panoerl,ngrqlpten MIR Surf
&ongrebbeifluB geinbert lrerben
fo'pnten, ,rno soe sic M0elihfeit il,
getradt, bab im nddIten Sabr Gin
FOLDER 8eidluB ergeben iuerbe.
SIM bersangenen s(ltelit id)lua
ser Yr6iioent in elmer grflGrlrna
iiber Haliiitina Dor, baB cine be,
ltilnmte sln5abl pertriebencr g,,ro.
pder bier 5l,selaiien tperoen iollten
0ies rief einen @egenporihlag oes
slbg. Boiictt, Gent, Seras, bcrpor,
ser beantraete, Ser aonsreB iolle 10.
fort bel .3aliammentritt sic eeeen,
tpdrtigen Suoten auf oie Sdlfte Der.
|; ableben.
9ic tpobltpollenoen 8efiible Der
8egierline gesenitber Sen 0liiftli:,.
gen traten ipieoer sl,tage, als @ene'
|, ralaapalt Com Glarf eineslntpeiiuna
ser Gintpanberunssiteqe auiboh gum
minoeiten porldufie, bie ether fleiner
Shar bon gitl1nbern MIR sic Mabl
lieb, 6as QanS su perlaiien ooer a6s
transportiert 5u tperoen. @
Sie gltlGnSer 1raren bereits i'm
gesrifi, Mian,i, Sla., tpieoer su uer,
IaIien, als Ser Nufitll6 eintrai. Sic
tparen rab elmer Seereiie bon 5000
Weilen nit elmer alten, fleinen Sfa,
luppe in bieiem Suien eingetroifen
,mb batten sebofft, cine 3ufhNbt 81
finoen, aber iie tparen BON ser Gin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. zines amoerel'
belebrt 1porben. Gie Gin,patOerllnss.
lteGe in Miami bebauptetc allerbings
man bGtte ibnem 9eniigenb 3eit &C.
Iaiien, audi obne Glarfs sInurbnung.
Die peil,lide Gage Sieier Eerionelt
fam auf ser Yreiiefonfereu5 oes 9rd'
iibeltten our Sprad)e, lno es wuroc
aui oie pfferbare &luft 5,pii6en Ser
Salturu ser giniuanoerllngsitelle
lno Sem Stanopunft, ben I'M allge-
meineu bas Staats- department &c.
aeniiber oem 5tpansslreiien abtrans-
port politiider 5liidtlinse gegen,
iiber eintimmt, bingelpieien.
Serr Sr,lman iagte, oaB er lidj
nit oen Gin5elbeiten Sieies isalles
niht babe befaiien fonnen, haB er
aber geraoe am lebten Mittlpod III
ieiner s(nIprafe an Die Sereinigtca
gtationen empiohleu babe, oaB m
be3ug aui sic politiiden Jliihtlingc
ctlpas aei6cben iolle.
Ser Yr1iioent erfldrte nodl es lei
ieinc Mbiift ben &omgreb 81 CT
iuden, bafiir 81 iorgen, DAP auh
glmerifa bel elmer internatlonalell
neutrality-suspicious. III gebii1'
remoer 8eiie pertreten lei. 3tped Die
ier Organization ,uiiroe Oie auInob,
me ioldrr 5liihtlinge iein, sic aus
politiid)en ooer religioien 8riinbell
niht in sic friibere Seimat sl.riitteb
rem apoQen.
g oSS;,, ,,phr o;hf2 1tuN III pS fid,t
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
4,lS Niles. Okie
3tueia 20.

AQen Mitglieoern Don 9elles uno
llngebuilg biene CUR 9ta6ridt, bai,
oer 3sueig 90 in Der lesten 8eriamm>
lung. Die gut unb 5ablreif beiuft
auur, beiHloiien bat eine llnterbal.
t1ng am Sonnto9, 6.n /. DECEMBER,
ahpibalten. sllle Mit,Iieoer un6 De.
rem Greln1Se iino ber,lifb eingelaoen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
Ims farrell, Pa.
3neia 21.

Gs oiene ullen Sd)aueitern sur se,
IGligen Nohrit)t, baB Die nGdite
Geriantnlllrg Sen II. 9tnpentber, 3
ltbr nadulittags absebnlten miro.
sIGe SfEreitern iillS gebetcn oicler
Teria,nmllutg beiSlnp0 Il,en.
sSobunna Siirf, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
1ramen @erein Der ct. Eetrns
@irdlen Wemcin6e

9lm ii. Hopentber, 1890 ltbr
finoet unier 8eburtstagspartie in
oen Sonntassifulrdlnren itatt, rcl
dies bon oen SfnpeItern arrangierl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
Nartcnpartic

in ben ilntereu Gdlnnen ser ct. Ies
trus Stride 5ug,miten ser gtotleioe,'
sen 2anoslellte in europa. sllle @e.
fonnte l,no ssrel'noe Sic nod eli, Serj
baben Iinb gebeten OH oieien1 slbeno
NIT einem Treis pon irgeno lpelhenl
@ert mitslrbelfeil. Treiie, sic ar bie,
fem Spiel geiammelt lperoen, lper,
oen Damn nm g., 7. l,no s. SeSenber
in ser sSortidritt Saae ouf Dem 9as
iar Ser fiir Oie 9totlcieenben in
TeutIdlanS unS europa itottiinoct,
berfa,rft, lnn bie notiaen 8eloer 81,
Iammeln, 10 oab Sic gtot ser leiocn.
Den briiben selillbcrt iperoen fann.
9as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES miro
auh on bieiem 9lbenh oie slrbeit
nif)t ifelen euf ipieoer eincn her-
gniisten slhenb 81 bieten. Gommt
ale 6enn ionit lit es I'm anIere Gbre
als Grarfenberein iodpie naid) als
Sdnger gelfeben. &ommt uno 5cigt
baB mir fibig iino beltte uno nidlt
mcreen bieien armen heinlgeludIteu
WenIhen 81 helfen. Genn MIR Damn
fonnen lpir nieoer red)t oas Sieo
iinsen: sd bin elm Suhs ih idbS
NIT Stol5!"
Midael Ieltid), Seft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
Orduerndhriht

Ssar Sitter BON So >Subren ltarb mad
idaperen Seioen 8ruoer
MifJael Hcincrtb
geboren in gcllcihoorf, Sicbeubiirs
gen. 8r. Heinertb ipar Elm Dtitelico
oes 3lpeig 7 lmh bes Central Ser.
banoes ser Siebenbiirger Sadien
bon 9toroz 9lmerifo. Gr itarb am Is.
Sfto6er in Sorrel, Yn., imo Dinter.
Idbt cine iSalnilie ,mo cine s!n5abl
Don SreunNen. Hllbe ieiner 9life.
q. 5. Srben, G.sS. .-Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
2lns Defrcit. 111ittieatt

9lm IA. Hopeinber peraEitaltet Sc,
Siebenbiiraer Sahieu &ronfen lin
teritiis1nssuerein bon Setroit uni
Sarpnia Elm
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
RETIRED BISHOP
TO PREACH TODAY

The Rt. Rev. Thomas c. Darst,
Greenville. Sound, retired Bishop
of the East Carolina diocese, will
speak today at II a. M, in the
same church-St. James Epis'
copal, Third and Market streets
in which he was consecrated as
bishop 81 years ago today.
Bishop Darst announced that his
topic will be 'The Challenge to
the Church in 1896"
Bishop Thomas H. Wright, who
succeeded Bishop Darst in the
Eastern North Carolina diocese on
Oct. S, 1915, will attend the serv-
ice.
On Jan. 6, 1915, the Rt. Rev.
Daniel futile, Bishop of Missouri,
presided in ceremony which
consecrated the Rt. Rev. Mr..
Darst as a bishop. Also participat
ing in the conservation ceremonies
were the Bishops of South Caro-.
lima, North Carolina, southern Vir
ginia and West Virginia, all OIL
whom have died since that time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
March Of Dimes

The March of Dimes which for years
has helped finance the nations battle
against infantile paralysis, goes on de-
spite President Roosevelt's death.
This battle is one Of the greatest hui
manitarian undertakings Of Mr.. Roose-
velt's career. Having been seized by the
disease when he was in his prime, and
compelled to spend years combating it
which more fortunate men devote to
their best endeavor, he gave much OF
his later life, even in the midst OF the
worlds bitterest war, to ways and
means of conquering it.
The March Of Dimes was one OF the
means employed for raising money for
the fight. During Mr.. Roosevelt's &C.
cupancy of the White House, millions
of dimes found their way to his desk,
for many Americans preferred to make
their little contributions through him in
person. At the same time toy banks or
other containers were displayed at res
taurants, hotels, stores and other places
where the people congregate, and add
ed materially to the total money raised.
Now that the presidential victim OF
the disease is dead, the March must de-
pend upon the banks and containers dis
tributed in public places. Because 1t IS
q part of one of the greatest campaigns
ever launched for survival with whole
bodies, it is impossible to oversubscrloe
the dime fund.
New Hanover county's quota Is 3d.
200. It is too small.
The people within the county can
well afford to double the quota. Let
them do so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
LETTER BOX
TIRED OF PROPAGANDA
To the Editor:


I am getting a little worried
about all the propaganda being
spread about "the poor German
people," AS a former officer in
the Military Government of Ger
many in which spent five months
as the Military Governor of Nurn-
berg District Excluding the city
Of Nurnberg), I learned quite a
bit of the German people. Previ-
Gus to this, / served six months
in France and six months in Bel.
GUM in the Civil Affairs branch
of the army.
In France and Belgium, I found
evidences of deliberate and very
efficient plan to strip these coun-
tries of every resource calculated
to b n efit Germany. Civilians
were not only ill-clad and lacking
food and fuel, but Inundated at
every chance. In contrast, I found
the Germans to be very well-fed.
well-dressed, and still arrogant.
Many times, before the Allies
would enter a German town, the
Nazi officials would open up all
the warehouses and distribute the
contents to the inhabitants. No
German would mention this and it
took some time to find this out,
Now that the American troops
lave lett all European countries
but the former enemy ones, the
liberated countries have been left
to shift for themselves. Forgotten
are their troubles and problems of
restoration. Now attention has
shifted to Germany. It is only
natural that the Military Govern
ment should be concerned with
getting Germany back to normal
because this is their job, and lust
as soon as they accomplish this.
they hope to pack up and 60 home
1t is also. natural to take a deem
interest in the work that you are
doing.
All Of this has gone on to such
an extent that the peoples of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
new PEDIATRICIAN
TO PRACTICE HERE

DR.. E. S. King has arrive II
Wilmington and became assoc
with Drs. J. B. Sudbury and J T.
Knox in the practice Of pediatn
according to an announcement
yesterday.
DR.. King received his B. A. de,
gree from Wake Forest college ana
his degree in medicine from Jel'
ferson Medical college, Philadel'
phia.
He informed in James Walker
Memorial hospital and Kings PARK
hospital, Kings Park, III. j.,
In 1928, he became instructor o.
biochemistry and bacteriology al
Wake Forest Medical school. Dur
ing 1867 he took postgraduate,
work in bacteriology at Harvard
university.
DR.. King was awarded a fellow
ship in tropical diseases at the
Army Medical school in Washlng,,
ton in 1913: The award CARED
with it the advantage of several
months travel in Central America
to study tropical diseases. From
1914 until the time he came 10
Wilmington, DR.. King was head Of
the bacteriology department al
Bowman Gray school of Medicine,
He and Mrs. King will reside Ii
the 'Oleander court apartments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
NAL MILEAGE UP
OVER 81 PER CENT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. S.
National Airlines flew $3.50, 491
passenger miles in December,
1915, an increase Of more than SO
per cent over the number Of pas
senger miles flown in the same
month in December, 1914, ~ccord-
ing to H. c. Dobbs, NAL vice
president in charge of traffic.
In December, 1915, 1926 pas
sengers were carried as compared
with 9,498, in December, 1914.
The December load factor from
New York to Jacksonville was
1928 per cent, from Jacksonville
to st. Petersburg 1919 per cent,
from Jacksonville to Miami, 92.86
per cent and from New Orleans to
Jacksonville $3.50 per cent.
Several DC-4's, capable of carry
ing 46 passengers each, are ex-
pected to be added to the NAL
fleet of Lockheed Lodestars this
month and will greatly increase
January seat availability and load
factors between New York and
Miami, and intermediate cities
including Wilmington, N. c., on the
NAL route, Dobbs said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
News In The World
Of Religion

presence of mass unemployment IN
which mans self-respect Is killed
and as a result Of which we failed
to produce necessary goods which,
as far as true wealth is concerned,
has precisely the same effect as
the destruction of goods. The sorry
spectacle of idle machines,
unused materials, and unemployed
men present at one time do not
make sense. Our future wealth is
dependent upon the full use of the
machines, full production Of ma
terials, and full employment"
1.-The Friends Of the City" CLOS
Amigos de la Ciudad'), a leading
organization of business and pro-
fessional men in La Paz, Bolivia,
has presented a medal to DR..
Frank S. Beck, of Chicago, Metho-
dist missionary and surgeon-super-
intendent of Pfeiffer Memorial
Hospital, La Paz, in recognition of
his years of humanitarian service
to the city. Says the citation &C.
companying the medal: "Dr. Beck,
who has lived thirty-four years in
Bolivia and exercised his profess
sion here, knowing that our native
people needed medical aid, went
Ito the U.S.A.) to study medicine,
and returned to carry to humble
homes his good and kind aid. In
the unfortunate days of Bolivia, he
went with the first military forces
to Chaco, in 1882, and stayed
through their hours of glory and
adversely. Finally, from funds
from his own country, he erected
the Clinica Americana, where the
poor and unfortunate find a COM
Portable, warm, and affectionate
place."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06

liberated countries are bitterly
protesting that we are helping our
enemies more than we are help
ing our friends. They say that they
should also be under Military Gov
eminent.
The solution, in my opinion, lies
in removing the military person
mel of Military Government and
replacing them with trained CT
villains especially chosen for each
job. And our army of occupation
should be replaced by forces of
Belgium, Holland, Poland, and
Czechoslovakia. AS things exist
now, our boys are too gullible and
susceptible to German propagan-
da. Instead of them denazifying
the Germans, the Germans are in
fluencing them. But the boys of
the other countries know what the
German has done and will do
again if he has the chance.
Let us not make the same mis-.
take we did at the end of the First
World War, when copious German
tears induced us to lend than
money which in time was used
against US.
BERNARD DAVIS.
Wilmington, N. c
January S, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
Why, Not Enlist?

Fnlistments and the draft are not
nroviding requirements for American
occupying forces in sufficient numbers
with result that the rate of returning
veterans is reduced and the process will
continue long after it was hoped the last
man who had seen foreign service might
again be in this country. At present ap-
proximately 100000 are coming home
monthly. This total must be cut to some
100000.
With the fighting war ended, it is
difficult to expect young men volun-
tarily to enlist or welcome being called
up by their draft boards. But the fact
remains that despite the end Of hostili-
ties, the war job is not finished, and
cannot be closed out for some time to
come. Occupation is an essential part OF
the preparation for peace. And occupa-
ton cannot be adequately conducted,
certainly it cannot be completed, with
out sufficient armed forces IN the zones
assigned to this country.
Considering the labor situation at
home and the uncertainties of the i'm:
mediate future, it would be greatly te
the advantage of thousands of young
Amaricans to do a trick in the Army
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
TOP o'MoRNING

A young man in London omnibus no
ticed a ribbon, the total abstinence badge,
ON the coat of fellow passenger, and
asked him in a bantering tone chow
much he got''' for wearing 1t.
'sThat I cannot, exactly tell" the man
replied" but it costs me about one humid
red thousand dollars years. The
wearer of the badge was willing to live
by his convictions at a great cost materi-
ally, for what he gained spiritually, he
valued far more than money"
From ''The Upper Room
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06

especially those who have no family re-
sponsibilities.
Rapid increase both in enlistments
and by way Of the draft would bring
observation-disclosures as well as novices
home the quicker. It is worth ponder
ing. Better, it is worth doing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06

After the Norman CONQUEST of
Britain there were more than 70
minis coming gold and silver in
the country, more than now exist
in the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
SHOWS pop WAY HOME

BEREsFoRD. S. D. UD-Cpl.
Orr1s T. Hovas arrived in Beres-
lord to rejoin his wife and become
acquainted with the son he had
never seen.
The boy was his son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06

company cannot pay out more wages,
salaries and operating costs than it takes in.
This is fundamental George H. Butcher,
president, Westinghouse Electric Corp
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06

hotel, and saw good deal of him. Travel
ing the hard way-by boat bus and droshky
he has been all over Europe. When he talks
about foreign affairs, let's listen. He didn't
learn it from movie travelogue. I found
him sincere, charming and liberal without be-
ing looney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06

Do you remember Dolores, the statuesque
darling of the Follies? I saw her at the Ritz
Bar-as beautiful as ever. I was told that
she and her husband helped many hunted
people hide out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06

As for their musical shows, let's be kind.
They're producing with bits and pieces. saw
the Folies Bergere and the Casino de Paree
revue-Minsky with old sequins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06

I know this is tough talk, and a lot Of
Frenchmen won't like it, but I'm not a paid
ambassador of good will, and I'm calling the
shots as I saw them two weeks ago. If the
French were smart, they'd be nice to G. I.
Joe. He happens to be Uncle Sans favorite
nephew, and without Sam playing Santa lot
Of them are liable to die.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06

The black market is national disgrace.
At the dinner table of a nnoneyed man in
London you get saccharine n condensed
milk with your coffee, apologies and very lit
tie meat. He's playing the game. At similar
table in Paris you find big gobs of butter,
pears grapes chickens, cheese. He's playing
it the French way. No wonder they idolize
De Gaulle their outstanding noveltyAa
square shooter in bankrupt clip joint