davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMAN
FROM PAGE ONE

Nnarters and in constituting the text
or the Charter we must take fully
INTO account the law that they have
promulgated at Nuremberg.
Here the United Nations have
recognized in the words of Mr..
Justice Jackson's opening state.
ment, individual responsibility on
the part of those who commit acts
oe1lned as crimes, or who incite
others to do SO, or who join a COM
mon plan with other persons,
groups, or organizations to bring
ABOUT their commission. The prin.
clple of individual responsibility for
piracy and brigandage, which have
long been recognized as crimes
punishable under international law,
IS old and well established. That is
what Illegal warfare is. This prin.
clple OF personal liability is neces-
sary as well as logical one if inter-
national law is to render real help
TO the maintenance of peace. An
international law which operates
only on states can be enforced only
by war because the most practi-
cable method of coerciag state is
warfare"
We can now see in retrospect that
during the second world war there
was contaminated a revolutionary
development il: human relations. 1t
has pushed mankind across the
boundary lines of what was until
recently the modern age, when men
lived in coageries of unqualifiedly
sovereign states and their Deepen
denotes; the first but essential
formations of the world state have
begun. They are not merely being
proposed and advocated. This event
was not caused, though its evolution
may now be accelerated, by the
portent of the atomic bomb. For
the decisive change occurred before
the explosions at Los Alamos, Hiro-
shima and Nagasaki.
Like all great historic events il
was not originally the product of
a conscious design but of a series
of necessary decisions taken for
empiric reasons. The United Ma
tons became an alliance because
they were all, though separately
and at different times, the victims
of aggression. They were compelled
to unite in order to wage a war oil
survival. They were moved tc
make their union permanent by the
knowledge that in no other way
could they hope to consolidate the
peace they had paid such a price
to win. But when they came to write
the charter Of their union at Dunn.
barton Oaks and at San Francisco,
they found it impossible to con-
struct an international order on the
principle of collective security. AS
sovereign states they could not
participate in a world order within
which sovereign states were author
lied and obliged to wage war
against sovereign states. This did
not mean, as many men have
thought, that the United Nations
are stalled on the way to world
order. 1t meant, on the contrary,
an admission on their part that out
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
CensusRule

If any member Of q city
family is out Of town during
the taking of the census, he
will be included in the emu
meration along with the Gin
towners," census officials said
yesterday.
The Qualification came in
answer to queries from resi-
dents who though that "out-of-
towners" would not be tabula-
ted in the population count.
The census enters its second
day today. William B. Pour
nellie said yesterday that the
enumerators, working on n
"piece-work basis" $50 cents
for every household, are real
ly doing a fast and thorough
Job"
Census officials from Wash
ington, D. c., are slated to
arrive in the city soon to get
a first-hand view of the census
in operation.
One, Phillip Chovan, arrived
yesterday. Another, Howard
G. Brunsman, assistant chief
of the Population division, will
arrive later this week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
INJUNCTION CASE
TOPS COURT LIST
Camewell Company To Ask
Continuance During Su-
perior Civil Term

The New Hanover county Super
Tor court will open it's April civil
term Monday with Judge R. Hunt
Parker, Roanoke Rapids, on the
bench.
Announcing the opening yester-
day, A. L. Meyland, clerk of court,
added that there will be 50 uncon-
tested divorce cases and rs civil
actions on the calendar.
Time Change
In line with change made dur
ing an August meeting OF the New
Hanover county bar association,
the Jury will be summoned at 2:3o
pm, Monday instead of the Gus
tomary 10 am.
Important on the calendar will be
the hearing on April IL OF the
temporary injunction granted the
Gamewell company against the
City of Wilmington in the matter
of the latter's contract with COM
peting signal manufacturer cover
ing Ill fire alarm boxes. Gamewell
counsel will ask that the order be
continued until the court can act on
complaint filed by Gamewell
seeking to have the city's contract
with the Horni Signal Manufacture
ing company. set aside.
Tax Suit Listed
A tax suit, New Hanover county
VS.. X. C. Sudbury, is also expected
to be heard during the term.
Included in the one-week term
are cases set over from the last
term of civil court.
The first days hearings include
estate of Bruce Gore; E. c. and
Pearl Mae Register, VS.. A. Abrams,
ct al; w. J. Shaw VS.. Kirby E. Bat
son and Auoery Smeddy VS.. Char
lies Hattem, trading and doing bust
mess as the Old Glory taxi company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
LETTER BOX
Confined from Page Four)

Continued from Page Four)
rubber stamp to do this with and
would like to suggest that every
one who has mail Of any kind
going out Of town to print or write
those words of invitation to the
world. People will see it and no
doubt begin planning to pay us
visit next year.
CHARLES z. JONES
Wilmington, N. c.
April z, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
pair. All women interested are
urged TO attend.
WILMINGTON ENGINEERS

Talmadge Green, Of the Port
land Cement company, will
give a talk on the latest de-
velopments In road construc-
ton to members Of the Will
mington Engineers club in the
Friendly cafeteria at $3.50 p. m.
tonight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
BISHOP TO PREACH

The Rt. Rev. Thomas H.
Wright, Bishop of the East
Carolina Episcopal diocese will
preach at St. Johns church
Sunday morning. A large class
is expected to be confirmed by
the bishop, after which he will
celebrate Holy Communion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
DOG MISSING

w. X. Rhodes, Jr., attorney,
102 North Jefferson, yesterday
aske deity police to be on the
lookout for his dog, Prince. The
missing animal is black male
Labrador, weighing about go
pounds. Rhodes name is tattoo
ed on the inside of Princes,
ears.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
JIFFY BLAZE

Clothes, including coats,
shoes and dresses, belonging
to mattresses of the Jiffy Grill,
Second and Chestnut street,
were burned at noon yesterday
when a clothes closet used by
those employees caught fire.
Firemen believed that Gig
arctic fell into a waste basket,
causing the fire.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday Morning
bridge club will meet in the
community building in Lake
Forest this morning at 1920
am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03

mission Of the Housing Author
ity of the City of Wilmington.
Kornegay, president of Gen.
trail Labor Union was first
sworn in in 1888, and appointed
In 1S41.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
MUSICALE

The pupils Of st. Mary's
school will present their an
nual piano and Glee club recit-
al at 8 o'clock Thursday
night, in the Parish hall,
Fourth and Ann streets. Par
ents and friends have been In
yited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
Overworked Ewes?

When eyes burn ano smart due TO over
work, driving, exposure to dust or wind,
battle them with Lavoptik. Soreness,
tired feeling. itching from local irrita-
ton all relieved or money refunded. 80
years success Thousands praise it. Get
Lavoptik today. AT all druggists.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03

MILLS ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mills an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Susanna, March so, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Mills is the
former Miss Mildred English,
Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET

The Georgia Barton Sunday
School class of Temple Bap-
fist church Will meet Thursday
night at 8 o'clock in the home
OF Mrs. Betty H. Butler, 2103
Park road. ALI members have
been requested to be at the
church at 1880 o'clock that
transportation might be furn-
ished.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
WILL MEET TODAY

WILL MEET TODAY
Members of the South Will
mington Home Demonst' alton
club will meet this afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. C. B. Crawford on Caro-
lima Beach road. Miss Ann
Mason, demonstration agent,
will conduct clinic on sew
ing machine upkeep and re-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
KITE, CHAMPS

Winners in the city-wide kite
flying tournament were Mic
key Ramsey, Nesbitt Courts,
Bruce Ludlum, Lake Forest,
and Harold Franks, Nesbitt
Courts, according to informa-
ton received from the recrea'
ton department. Monday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
:JONQUILS

The commercial jonquil gar
dens of Adrian Ludeke, Castle
Hayne, are featured in the cur
rent issue of "The WachOvia",
official publication Of the Wa
chovia Bank and Trust COM
pany.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03

Widows outnumber widowers in
the United States two to one.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
OPERETTA

OPERETTA
"Rumpelstiltzkin" an operetta,
will be presented by the ele-
mentary grades Of Winter Park
school In the school auditorium
ON Thursday at 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03

CONVALESCING
Mrs. III. E. Boyd, 110S Ann
street, is recuperating from a
recent operation In James
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
(Slgl([z

A doctors prescription to aid those
suffering from hardened ear wax;
dry, itchy. scaly ears; head noises
and earache. The price OF EAROL
is $500 for 20 applications. Buy at
your local drug store or order to-
day from Raleigh Hearing Aid Co.,
Odd Fellows Bldg. Raleigh, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
BINGO

BINGO PARTY
Members Of the Carolina
Beach school Parent-Teachers
assOciat' on will sponsor a bingO
party tonight at ] o'clock
in the S and S Bingo
parlor. Proceeds from the
event will be used to assist in
purchase of playground equip
ment for the school. Twenty
five prizes have been announc-
ed for bingO winners.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
DR.. HERRING MADE
PROFESSOR

DIR. Owen F. Herring, Bap-
fist minister of the Watts Me
mortal church, Durham, has
been named professor of bible
at Wake Forest college. His
sister, Mrs. Lucy Herring,
was notified of his appoint
ment yesterday. She said that
her brother expects to move
his family to Wake Forest in
September.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03

AERO CLUB
Wilmington Aero club will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Lake Forest community
building in regular business
session.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
SONG SERVICE

SONG SERVICE
The Young Peoples choir Of
Myrtle Grove Presbyterian
church will present a special
song service in Oak Grove
chapel tonight at 1880 o'clock.
A silver offering to assist the
choir in purchase Of new robes
will be taken.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-03
CITY BRIEFS

Walker Memorial hospital.
Her husband, Henry E. Boyd,
is manager of the Wilmington
Port-Traffic association.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01

SSA VAC.
Each week a different variety
is served. but you are delighted
at the surprises. Sometimes, you
will find cold salad dishes and
cold meats, and all the beer you
want to have with it, or hot
dishes such as spaghetti and meat
balls, artiStically arranged on
handsome platterS; or such sue
culent dishes as cheese blintzers
made of dough so thin and crisp
and delicately Drowned to the
right tenderness, and the cheese
creamy as cream itself, fresh sour
cream and borscht and new po-
tatoes, fresh fish caught and gift
ed to us by our worthy fisher
men members, and cooked as you
would do it yourself; fried spring
chicken, and all the trimmings;
there is now green corn and
sweet butter, and fresh strawber-
ries and cream, and these folks
have been mighty generous with
these delicacies, believe US; now
comes peaches, cantelope and Wa
termelon soon in quantities, new
pickles, large meaty tomatoes,
celery and all the tasty salad
vegetables you've always drool-
ed about and somtimes wonder
ed if you could find the right
person to fix 'em up" for you
and the wife and some guests.
There is good pumpernickel, and
cream cheese and lox, or bagel
if you like, hot coffee or tea or
soft drinks and ice cold beer
whenever you want it. Whenever
you come. each Wednesday is a
new surprise supper, and if any
one can go away hungry from
these affairs. its because they
came too late for the second or
third time served around.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01

or men ana women u UuA AVuAAs
Mems Hebrew Association for
their members and guests? The
social and financial success of
these popular evenings at the
"Y'' simply must be told. If, after
this story is called to your at
tention, you fail to come and take
pleasure and delight at the We'd
nesday night affairs, which start
again Wednesday. June 10th, you
will have only yourself to ask,
"Why?"
Supper Time. $3.50
On entering the Y. M. H. A.
next door to The Jewish Center,
you are at once charmed by the
honey atmosphere of the we'll
laid long tables, and the CHEEKY
welcome of the happy and busy
members or their wives seating
and serving the earliest corners.
That precious sense of at last
belonging to something you al
ways longed for is at once
brought home to you. An order
~ lot of people whose faces are
all familiar, informally seated
around the tables, with bright,
expectant and welcoming smiles
on their eager faces.
The keen delight to the senses
in the anticipation of good food
is practically universal, and when
one realizes that it is prepared
especially for us with love and
generosity and the know what
is wanted" Sensibility is so evil
dent the natural response to
your appetite is really something
to crow about afterwards. When
the director. of whom you viii
learn more in the course of this
story. sees the happy eager faces,
she gets a true satisfaction out
of all her efforts. She and her
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
World Union for
Progressive Judaism
To Meet In London,
July $3.50

The fist meeting of the World
Union TOR Progressive Judaism
in eight years will be held in
London from July Is to July 80,
lit was announced by Rabbi Da-
vid H Vice OF Newark, U. S.
Field Secretary for the World
IUiion for Progressive Judaism.
he general theme of the con-
| ffence. at which DR.. Leo Back,
resident Of the World Union,
IN preside. will be The Task
OF Progressive Judaism in the
Postwar Wo~1@ -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
Where to Vote
On Sunday. June Is

Shekel holders and Zionist
and Hadassah members will
vote on Sunday, June 10th for
delegates to the World Zionist
Congress in Palestine, which
will be held in December.
Voting polls in Jacksonville
will be open at the following
locations: Herman's DELEGATES
sen on San Marco Blvd, in
Southside; the Old Age Home
in Riverside: main class room
- Jacksonville Jewish
Center in Springfield; and at
the ocean front home of Ruth
Stein at Neptune Beach.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01

Thirty rabbs York Reform congregations were honoreo
for their services chapans at the annual Founoer
v of the Federation of Reform Snagoges
at which they were citations by the Union OF American
Hebrew Congregations in recognition OF their valiant ana
6ca service in the armed during World War IL The
citations were presented chapans by Col Frederick
6rennan the Union and president OF the N
Recreation after by Rabbi Solomon B. Feehot OF
Pittsburgh 20 Isaac WISE founder of Reform Judaism
America occasion =: The hundredth anniversary OF
his coming to America
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
STRAND

Closing a highly successful week at the Strand tonight is the first Waterbury showing of Open Clty'' Italian film with native dialogue, plus Caravan Trail starring Ed die Dean, and filmed in color.
 With Brian Aherne, Victor Me Laglen and June Lang playing the top roles, Hal Roach's Captain Fury" frontier drama of Australia, will return to the Strand tomorrow when it begins a seven days en- gagement. It is the story of daunt- less men and brave women who mi grated to the barren brush country of Australia to heW nation out of a strange wilderness.
 Paul Lukas, June Lang, John Car radine, George Zucco, Douglas Dumbrille and Virginia Field, fea- tured in support of the starring trio, portray the strangely assorted characters who join in this march of progress in the pioneering days of the early 18th Century.
 The story narrows down to a fght-to- the-fnish between Captain Fury, daring adventurer and politi- cal prisoner, who migrates from Ire land and Arnold Trist, greedy land baron. whose game is to oust in- coming settlers, grab their land and build up a vast feudal estate to be ruled tyrannieally Fury quickly sizes up the situation and plans a thrilling career as an Australian Robin Hood Stumbling upon a hideout, Fury sets up little rob- ber's kingdom and proceeds to out wit his sullen opponent. Also, it might be added, he is never too busy to lend ar eye and ear to TO- nance and manages to get the girl too, the girl in this case being the glamorous and beauteous June Lang
 Presented on this same bill as g companion feature is Captain Cau- tion," another re-release and star ring Victor Mature, Leo Carrillo and Bruce Cabot. -..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
JIMMIE FIDLER M Hollyuood
Distributed sy McN.uxht syndicate. inc.

HOLLYWOOD, August 21- The newsreel shown at Grauman's Chi nese Theater in Hollywood last week featured scenes of Rex Harri- son and Irene Dunne, the co-stars of Anna And The King of Siam" being hand-printed and foot-printed in the concrete of that theater's fa- nous forecourt. And the news com mentator, in describing the cere- money, gravely assured the audience that Harrison and Miss Dunne had thereby joined the ranks of the movie industry's 'immortals" I won der if he realized how ironic his re- marks seemed to every Hollywood old-timer in the audience.
 Of the score of stars whose foot prints have been preserved in the forecourt of the Chinese, more than half since gone down the skids to professional oblivion. They're still comparatively young, most of them, and just as capable performers as they ever Were-but they're through So completely through that many of them can walk the length of Hol- lyWood boulevard today without get ting single nod of recognition
 Hollywood Immortality" is only a catch phrase at best. Sean the list of today's stars and you'll be amazed to realize that not more than 10 per cent of them were in the picture business fifteen years ago More than half were unknoWns ten years ago.
 It's strange that star great enough in the 1930s to rate a place in Grauman's forecourt, can be so much has-been in the 194os that there's no studio brave enough to give him job
 The Hollywood Parade: William Powell, athlete. After a long life of physical inertia, MT. Powell sud- denly became imbued with a passion for competitive sport and now lists himself as one of the seeded con- tenders for the Beverly Hills yo-yo championship Johnny Mack Brown, philosopher. When his 13- year-old son recently asked: DaCdy, how old does a guy have to be be- fore he can do what he wants to?" MT. Brown gloomily replied, after due thought, that no one ever lives to be that old Bill BloWitz, Hollywood hero. Mir BloWitz, the publicity chief of Enterprise Stu dios, qualified for Croix de Merite recently when heavy spotlight plunged 35 feet from stage catWalk to the set floor and he refrained by magnificent effort of will power from rushing out story that one of the three stars working that day had narrowly missed death"
 Idol Chatter: If I were a manu- facturer of dental creams, I'd waste
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

no time in contracting Gale Sonder- gaard to model for my ads . !. . .. Growl Why don't movie-makers wake up and give better roles to George Murphy, who rates them :. .. Type-casting being what it is, Linda Darnell will probably discover that being Forever Amber, really means forever That right eye brow of Vivien Leigh's always re- minds me of an elevator because it's always going up or down . Ner- vous itch: To smuggle a cat into the cafe where Constance Bennett daily smuggles her dog, and turn it loose near her table .. In view of this terrific professional climb this past year, should think Desi would feel a bit dizzy .. Random thought: In the case of Betty Hutton there are more than 16 b-ounces to the pound.
 Small Talk: Unfortunately. I couldn't ask her name without being rude but she would make a top notch casting director for some movie studio. She walked just ahead of me, as we left the premiere of Night and Day." and she was ex- pressing her opinion of the picture as she chatted with her escort. T thought Cary Grant was simply WONDERFUL she said. Tn fact adored all the cast-eXcepting Mon ty Woolley. Somehow he didn't seem right for the part" It was that last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Final Show Of Summer
 AtLitchfieId
Fovorites in
 Splendid Ports For VoIedictofy

THE TASTY HEART, final offer ing of the Litchfield Summer Thea ter this season goes on the boards at Litchfield tonight for five day run.
 John Burke and Charles Kelly, two members of the original TASTY HEART road company and Daniel Meyers of the SUN-UP road con- pany join the resident troupe at Litchfield for the production of the touching and humorous John Pat rick play about lonely Scot who finds friends for the first time in his life at British hospital in Bur- ma.
 Gene Lyons, Saralie Bodge,, and Lawrence Slade, favorite of Litch- field theater-goers play leading roles together in THE TASTY HEART, under the direction of Leo- nard Altobell.
 Lyons, last seen on Broadway as It. Archer in KISS ANIL TELL, is cast as Lachlen, the Scot. He made his first Broadway appearance in CEILING ZERO, later played Thom- as Beecher with Helen Hayes in HARRIET, and appeared in THIS ROCK with Billy Burke and Zach ary Scott.
 Saralie Bodge, who won high praise for her performance in THE CURTAIN RISES plays the role of Margaret, the nurse, and Lawrence Slade who scored in ROOM SERV- ICE and last weeks PERSONAL APPEARANCE gets a totally differ ent role as Yank.
 John Martin appears as Tommy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Most Human Feet Are Hurt
 By Shoes, Corn Sleuth Says

haven't got the right fits
 We carry 260 different sizes, , he said, "bu t that still isn't enough"
 Buy With Eyes
 Most people buy with their eyes, and not with their feet" he ex- plained And that's where the trouble starts"
 Fitzgerald also believes that most present-day clerks aren't shoe fit ters.
 They're just paper-Wrappers, , he said You come in and ask for size 12 double A. If the clerk doesn't have it, what does he do? He sells you a 11l2 B or even an 11-C."
 The American Society for Pre- vention of Cruelty to Feet plans to stop all that
 If folks listen to us their dogs may bark once in a while. Fitz- gerald said. But by golly, they'll never bite