davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
NOURISHINC LUNCH
NEED OF CHILDREN
Bv w1LLIAMa A. O'BRIEN, M. D.

By W1LLIAMt A. OBhlEN, N. H.
Proper food selection should be
taught to children at an early age,
to make them aware of the neces-
sity of it and its relationship to
good health.
The nutritional education OF the
American people has developed
enormously in the last five years,
largely as a result Of the war ef-
fort and of improved economic con-
ditions.
Until they reach the age Of 10 or
II, children have little opportunity
to select their own food unless
their parents are aware Of the de-
STABILITY Of their learning to do
so. The school lunch program has
been an important element in di-
recting the attention Of parents
and children to the importance Of
proper food selection.
Children should acquire early in
life a willingness to accept pas
teurized milk, the ordinary vege-
tables Cooked or raw), fruits,
whole-grained cereals and breads,
eggs and simple desserts. Children
who are sWeet-lovers usually eat
an inadequate diet, for normal
children seldom crave sweets.
The school day should start with
a good breakfast consisting of pas
teurized milk, tomato juice or a
citrus fruit, an egg, and a whole
grain cereal or toast. Coffee has
no place in the diet OF children,
for it tends to displace milk in the
diet. tFts q.
The school lunch should include
p~astuerized milk and a main dish
Of protein food, such as beans,
eggs, macaroni or spaghetti made
with cheese or meat. A thick meat
soup Is also a good main item, and
it may contain some vegetable.
Whole-grain bread should be
used for at least one sandwich if
the lunch is carried, and the sand
wich filler should be egg, cheese,
meat, fowl, or peanut butter. Jelly
and jam sandwiches or those made
Of spreads of little nutritive value
are not recommended for children.
The MONDAY lunch, whether
carried or eaten at school, should
contain vegetables and fruits.
Ice cream and fruit, not cake or
cookies, are the best %all-around
desserts for growing children.
QUESTION: Is the marriage Of
first cousins likely to result in de-
fective children?
ANSWER: The marriage Of
closely-related persons, including
first cousins, may result in the de-
velopment of superior children, if
such characteristics are present in
the family tree, or Of defective
children, if such characteristics
are dominant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
SET ON THURDAY
FOR MRS. HINSHAW

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Dec. "a
-U.H-Funeral services for Mrs
Ellen McAdoo Hinshaw, 32-year-
old granddaughter of the late
President Woodrow Wilson, will be
conducted Thursday afternoon, 1t
was announced Tuesday.
/ Services at the Little Chapel OF
the Dawn here will be followed by
burial at Inglewood Park GENE
terry, Inglewood, Calf.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs
Hinshaw, who died Sunday after
taking an overdose of sleeping
tablets, were made by her mother,
Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo, who
arrived from New York Monday.
Mortuary officials said no in
quest had been required by the
coroner's office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
JAP QUAKE TOLL
EXCEEDS 1890
Official Death List Placed
AT 1888 With 100000
Others Homeless

TOKYO, Tuesday, Dec. "a. up
l. The official casualty toll for
Japan's great earthquake and tidal
wave disaster reached 1895 to-
night - including at least 1.O88
dead - as all agencies strove to
get quick aid to nearly 100, 900
homeless in bitter winter weather.
The official figures came from
the home ministry, which said L.
088 were dead, 1865 were missing
and LAP were injured by its last
complication made at II o'clock
Sunday night. 1t placed the num-
Der of homeless at "a, 1859.
Kyodo news agency previously
had listed the dead at the even
higher figure of LIPS, and its total
injured closely tailed with that of
the ministry's, although its figure
104 missing was lower.
Supreme headquarters health and
welfare section in its independent
survey put the casualty total at
2, O51 = 982 dead, 266 missing and
1903 injured.
It was believed that the proper
ty damage figure would reach bill
lions of Yen. The ministry proceed
ed slowly with its estimates.
Relief trains speeded through
choked railway system, carrying
supplies to the "a procedures out
Of Japan's At which felt the shock
of Saturdays gigantic earth move
ment.
The homeless, estimated unof-
ficially as more than 100, 900 stoical-
ly dug in to salvage possessions
from the mud and debris OF their
homes or huddled around fires
built in the open.
The Home ministry said its
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Obituaries
w. SMITH

George William Smith, so, lob
Peachtree street, Winter Park, died
at $40 o'clock Tuesday morning IN
the Bullock clinic.
He is survived by his wife, MRS.
Lottie Marie Smith; n son, Ray
mond Lee Smith; n brother,
James S. Smith, of Nashville;
Tenn; two sisters, Mrs. I. c.
|Triplett of Charlotte and Mrs. H.
S. King of Wilmington.
He was a member Of the FIRST
christian church, the K~enansville
Masonic lodge and Wilmington
Post No. 10 of the American Legion.
Funeral services will be announc-
ed later by the Yopp Funeral serv-
ire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

property survey showed 1880
houses wrecked, 9,555 partly wreck
ed. 2,742 washed away, 2,399 buried
presumably under debris), 2,502
vessels wrecked, 48 bridges dam
aged, 81 levees wrecked and 155
roads damaged.
While the average person in
Tokyo returned to his daily worry
of grubbing out a living, small
groups of American and British Oh
~ficials worked feverishly to speed
aid to the unfortunate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

suggested that it might be "treas-
on for a Virginia governor to eat
an Iowa ham, and declared further
more that Governor Tuck would
learn "that Virginia hams are best
by test"
Governor Tuck, in accepting the
gift from Governor Blue Of Iowa,
didn't comment on the hams de-
scrpition. But as he sits down to
dinner Wednesday, he might be re
minded of a quotation from another
Virginian-Patrick NHenry-"if this
be treason, make the most OF 1t"
Mol 2.2211 For Newsnaner Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
POLICE SEEKING
MASKED BANDITS

MOUNT AIRY, Dec. 24.-Mn-
Police yesterday searched for tu,
masked men who entered the hon..
of Mrs. Elsie Sutphin near bar.
Saturday night and beat and rob.
bed her of more than $500 in cssh
and a large amount of war bond,
Police a d Mrs. Sutphln. "a
was alone in her sitting room when
theetwo men, pictured as about -
or 10 yearsof age entered IN.
mouse and told her to keep quiet
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
HAM RAISES
.JOCULAR IRE OF
SOLID VIRGINIAN

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. A.-F-
The arrival of an Iowa ham tor
Governor William M. Tuck's Christ
mas dinner with a description that
it 'defies competition brought a
ocular protest of treason Tues
day from another Virginian.
C. Victor Verne, counsel for the
Richmond Better Business bureau
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
FURS MAKE FLAG

SEATTLE, -W.D- An unusual
American flag on display at the
Pacific Northwest Fur Exposition,
was valued at $50, 600. 1t was made
Of 1000 red, white and blue fox
skins with stars of white ermine.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Nationally Known Cartoonist Draws
Signature Cuts For Shore Theatre

AS every theatre Il in their
display their theatre the SHORE THEATRE
honored having Elmer W0ggon the
CHIEF WAOO which locally in the Philadelphia
bulletin draw and design their signature
Mr., WOggon did this of friendship with Marsh GOllner
the Shore Amusemens Inc Mr. Woegon several
(OlneS ad artist i'll Toledo Ohio when GOlner
the Toledo Paramount Theatre Seeing possibilities
Woggon Goner coached him later introduce MI Woggon
we'll Chic who,
work, engaged him all the work his
books,
the job with Chic Sales. Mr. Woggon progressed
developed the Chief Wahoo which nationally
and avOrc cartoon strip Mr.. WOggon maintains his
studio in Toledo well his home. He visits the COners
Salisbury frequently and fond RehObOh Beach
Milford the opening
THEATRE but unexpected business
he is starting will prevent him from being here
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Shore Theatre viii Have
New Sound Sensation

The SHORE THEATRE joins the other great en-
tertalnment palaces of the nation tomorrow when full
color sound is introduced to expectant audience
through the amazing Voice of the Theatre loud
speaker system. This exciting debut of sound in full
color and full presence marks the beginning of
entertainment for motion picture patrons.
The miraculous Voice of the Theatre system is the
product of many years of development and research by
sound engineers at the Aztec Lansing Corporation Lab
oratories Experts throughout the country hail it
the greatest advance in sound reproduction since the
introduction of the first talking movies Motion pic
lures presented to the public with The Voice of the :
Theatre produce SO feke reproduction of the Orgi
nal sound that audiences will derive entirely
degree of emotional enjoyment from every at
traction The Voice Of the Theatre reproduces faith
fully every sound in all of its original tona qualities.
Not shade of mtOnatiOn, not melOdic note is lost
with the sound The Voice of the Theatre repro
duces sound that the human could not pre-
viousy hear in motion picture theatre Singing and
speaking voices from the have the same vibrant
qualities they would if in the same room
with the stars In addition, every sound effect that
be put the sound track in motion picture studios
produces when rendered with The Voice of the Theatre
degree of excitement in the listening audience
before experienced by those who the films
under old-style sound reproduction conditions.
The dedication day audiences will discover
beauty and naturaness before heard. Audiences
will now hear sounds, such the muImur of leaves
and soft whispers and sghs, which did not reach the
human ear through the od-style speakers. Dramatic
sounds which the thrills and excitement Of picture
often depend, such as the noises of thunder, earth
uakes the sounds of battle and the of the surf
will reach the of movie audiences in all their
original dramatic spendOr No tone will be too delicate,
shade variation too slight for The Voice of the
Theatre to transmit to the audiences This realism in
sound is destined to revOutOniZe the production of
new films. Motion pictures that will depend and
more the dramatcs of sound for their effect will be
the screen entertainment of the future.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
DRApERIES AND CARPET THE FINEST

Shore AmusemeGts are very fortunate in bang
able to very high grade Of carpet and drapery
materials.
The carpet is of very attractive pattern with
thick soft piling and will carry heavy padding under
meath thus giving unusual Softness when walked on.
The draperes will be of the very finest damask,
which is practically impossible to obtain today. The
draperies are being installed by the National Draper
les Company who have installed drapery decorations
in all leading theatres, including Radio City
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
SAILOR RETURNS

three-and-a half pharmacists the
the United States Navy during which time he
New Guinea frankie DarrO will be
film since his discharge in Junior Prom The Sam
productions, featuring Freddie Stewart June Presser
Shore Theatre Tuesday with the
and Eddie Haywood the musical
talent
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Plastic Nodded Screen
Used In Shore Theatre

After the completion of series of exhaustive
tests has been proven that the Plastic Nodded Screen
space constitutes a major advance in the projection
art. 1t not only presents radical departure from
ventiona procedure in terms of materials used and
method of production but it also permits the attain
mcnt Of brighter and better defined picture image.
The Plastic Nodded Screen gives three main OBJ
jectives: reflective efficiency, sound transmission prop
critics, and durability.
The contour of the surface causes no sacrifices of
light there is BATTLE effect 1t definitely does i'm
prove distribution within the useabe area No dis
turbance of focus is caused the most critical
projection ense has depth of focus several hundred
times the depth of this surface.
Several installations viewed by the Management
of the SHORE THEATRE showed lack of fatness,
apparent separation of fronground and background
reduction in consciousness of the With the
Plastic Nodded Screen, techncoor shows illusion at
its best
This is Just another innovation for the Shore
Amusements, installing only the best in its SHORE
THEATRE.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

Fiveyearod Kathleen Apotheker, child Of tho French
Underground shown teephonng her relatives her arrival
in New York aboard ship company Of 294 returning
American The National Refugee Service constituent
agency Of the United Jewish Appeal located Kathleen and
arranged for her to here to live with her uncle and
left alone in Paris hotel room when her mother was deported
by the Naz She taken in and hidden throughout the
by a French Christian family.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
Mrs. Sarah
Richardson Dies

Mrs. Sarah Richardson, resi-
dent of Jacksonville for over 40
years, died New Years Day in
Miami Beach, Florida. She was
the wife of the late Louis Rich
ardson, and the mother of Mrs.
L. Hyman, Mrs. Mamie Giller
and Alex Richardson. She is sur
vived by seven grandchildren.
Also surviving her is a brother,
H. Horovitz of Savannah, Ca, a
sister, Mrs. H. Greenberg of
Jacksonville, Fla, and Mrs. Eva
Itch of Cleveland, Ohio, sister.
Mrs. Richardson was buried in
Miami Beach with Rabbi I. Sha-
piro of Miami officiating. She
was rs years old. Attending the
funeral from Jacksonville were
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
Posters in Berlin Incite
To Pogroms Against
Polish Jews

London (JPS)--Reports have
reached here that posters have
appeared on walls in Berlin the
past few days exhorting the po-
pulace to fight with progroms''
the new invasion" of Jews from
Poland who deprive Berliners
of their bread" Pogroms have
chased the Jews out of Poland
and Pogroms can chase them out
of Berlin, the posters bearing the
symbol $685., emblem of the clan
destine Nazi werewolf movement
state.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

David Moss, and Mrs. Nathan
Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Army Plans Small Cities
To House 81 Families

FRANKFURT, Feb. 2 P.-Amer-
lean Army headquarters announced
today plans to create a series Of
small cities similar to Army posts to
house and feed CT families this
spring.
The announcement said the mill
tary communities to be developed in
the American zone each would have
a 5000 troop capacity, plus depend
ents. Commissaries, medical care
and recreation projects are contem-
plated. Schools will be established,
but not before fall.
Bremen has been selected as a
staging port for the arrivals. Com
munity ALLEGATIONS have been tenta-
lively fixed, and a survey Of housing
facilities is under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Soldier Denies He's in Army;
Seeks Arrest to Get RuIinq

tunity to subpoena witnesses and
ordered him released.
The Lewisburg warden asked him
If he'd accept the Army's conten-
ton that the dishonorable discharge
was set aside with the conviction
and go back to duty at Indiantown
Gap, Pa. He refused.
He said he talked his way out of
custody at Harrisburg, Pa, but was
arrested again at Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, January Is on a charge that he
was AWOL from Indiantown Gap.
Since arriving at Meade January
% he has been showing his dis
honorable discharge and 4-F draft
card-issued January 22-to any one
who would look.
He says he intends to do some
thing about the dishonorable dis
charge, but wants to get out of the
Army first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
WomanAwardedS 100000
For Ringing Fire Injuries
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. Am
award of 100000, the largest made
to a claimant as the result of the
circus fire here July 6, 1914. was
made to Mrs. Katherine r. Martin
of this city yesterday by the Board
of Arbitrator hearing claims
against the Ringing Brothers, Bar
mum & Bailey Combined Shows, Inc.
Mrs. Martin, who is IS years old
and a former professional dancer,
was one of the most seriously
burned of those who survived the
fire which caused 1913 deaths. Fifty
per cent of her skin surface, &C
cording to medical testimony, was
burned and she was a patient in
Municipal Hospital from July 6 to
December 80, 1914.
The arbitrator also announced
two other large awards to child VIC
Tins of the fire. These were $1,000
to 5-year-old Patricia Murphy,
whose parents and 3-year-old BROTH
er were burned to death, and SITS 900
to Donald S. Gale, jr, IL, of East
Hartford.
Ten claims remaining on the
boards docket will be heard in
March. Their dispositions will COM
plete the boards work unless other
cases pending in the Superior Court
are submitted to arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
u. ). Zone Starvation
Denied by Gen. Clay in
Replying 10 Wherry
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, Feb. alt. Gen. Lucius
D. Clay, answering charges of Sem
ator Wherry, Republican, of Ne
braska, declared categorically last
night that there is no starvation
in the United States zone of Ger
many, nor is it intended that there
shall be-"
On the contrary, declared the dep
uty American military governor in
Germany in a formal statement,
Germans in the American zone have
been gaining weight in the past sew
eral months.
(Senator Wherry said in a Sem
ate speech January % that the
administration was following a
deliberate starvation policy in
Germany" and if evidence arriv-
ing from Europe even approx
mates the truth the American
people have been made the &C
complies in the crime of mass
starvation" He offered a resolu-
ton to send joint congress
sional committee to Europe to
get first-hand information.)
Gen. Clay's was the second denial
of Senator s Wherry's charges offered
here yesterday. High British officials
said his allegation of mass starVa-
ton was an refrigeration"
Gen. Clay said five teams of Amer
lean nutrition experts were con-
stantly scrutinizing nutrition of the
German people in the American
zone and had found no cases of
starvation.
while the ration presently avail
able to the German population
would not be sufficient over long
range period of years" his statement
continued, cit is maintaining rea-
sonable health and the latest nutri-
ton surveys indicate that the popu-
lation as a whole gained weight in
the past several months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

Army would ar
rest him quickly
so he could find
out.
Hicks, now at
this camp but
proclaiming his
refusal to wear a
uniform, o b e y
orders or accept
a pass, went to
Baltimore y es-
terday without
a pass to ask
Federal j u d G e
w. Calvin Chest
nut to settle his
tangled affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
0PPIafformC Chances
To Reflect Viewpoint
Of Midwest Mapped
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Feb. 2.-Suggested re-
visions of the national Republican
party platform to reflect the Mid
west point of view more sharply in
the forthcoming congressional cleo
tons were drawn up here today by
COP chairmen from II States.
Guiding the second and final days
session was Herbert Brownell, jr..
Republican national chairman, who
said the party's aim this fall is to
capture more than the ~ seats
necessary to give it a majority in
the House of Representatives.
MIR. Brownell told the group the
national COP organization now is
on full-time basis" and is divided
into IL departments with specialists
in influencing public opinion in each
department"
Says Truman Went Left"
At banquet last night he de-
clared that when Mr.. Truman took
Office cit was hoped that he would
follow middle-of road course"
But when Congress reconvened in
September, he added, the President
took the trail to the left"
! Mr.. Brownell's remarks preceded
an address by John w. Bricker,
former Governor of Ohio and the
party's candidate for Vice President
in 1914.
Attacking the administrations
foreign as we'll as domestic policies,
Mr.. Bricker said he was confident
the Republicans would become the
majority party in November with
the support of returning service
men.
Stassen Unable to Attend.
Soldiers were "surfeited with
propaganda during the last cam
paign and throughout the entire
war;" he charged. Now that they
are coming back, he added, they
are finding that much has been
lost during the past few years that
they fought to preserve"
Spokesman for the group con-
tinued to emphasize that Capt. Har-
old E. Stassen, former Minnesota
Governor and potential presiden-
tial candidate in 1913, had been in
vited to the conference and called to
express his regret" that he could
not attend.
States represented include Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota, Iowa,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas and
Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Army Changes Rules
So Wives Of All els
Can Go Overseas

The doors were open today for
wives of enlisted men as well as
wives Of officers to Join their
husbands overseas.
While Congress was still protest.
ing War Department announce
ment, earlier this week, which
offered free transportation overseas
to dependents of officers and three
top grades of noncoms, but not to
wives of men in the lower grades,
the War Department yesterday put
all service wives on the same footing.
The department announced that
dependents will be permitted to join
military personnel of all ranks In
overseas theaters, provided there Is
adequate housing, medical care and
food for the wives and children.
Free Travel Sought.
Transportation at Government ex-
pense, it was explained, is not au-
thorized for dependents Of pri-
Yates, privates first class, corpor-
ais and duty sergeants, but means
are being sought whereby such
transportation can be provided as it
is for dependents of enlisted men of
the three highest grades and OH
GERS"
The War Department said de-
pendents of enlisted men in the low
er four grades can be carried on
Government transport ships without
charge except for food. Earlier, the
department had said wives of GIs
would have to pay their own way
and even those who could afford to
pay would not be allowed to 90 as
soon as the wives of officers and men
in the top noncommissioned grades
because of the housing shortage.
The revised announcement makes
the overseas trip fairly inexpensive
for CT wives, since the average meal
aboard ship costs only about rs cents.
Pace to Push Bill.
Representative Pace, Democrat, of
Georgia, who had introduced a bill
to equalize treatment of service
WlFCo, OAHU ilC ildu opOlloOlCu tlic
bill after being told by the War
Department that it could not pay
for overseas transportation Of wives
of soldiers in the lower grades.
He added, however, that he would
push his bill to overcome the two
remaining acknowledgements
ton in this country and food aboard
ships. He said he had been in
formed that House Military Affairs
had asked the Army
for an immediate report and PLAN
ned to act speedily on the bill.
Before wives will be sent over
seas, the Army emphasized, the SOL
diers must agree to remain overseas
for at least year after the arrival
Of their dependents. First priority
however. will be given to dependents
Of those who indicate willingness to
remain for two years.
Requests for families to join SOL
diers must be made by the soldiers
and not by the families, it was en-
phasiZed