davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1944-07-14

o.P.A. oFFI CIALs HERE
 Mrs. Irma Nowe1l, Miss Geral- dine Rinestad,. snd Mrs. Mi ldred K. Romig from the Territ torial' Office Of Price Admini trsti on are in Pa Inner today conf erring with To- cal 0. P. A. office.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

From American farms only come the
fresh pasteurized, cultured skim milk and
pure vegetable oils which arc churned TO-
gether satin-smooth in Nucoa. That's why
Nucoa is so pleasing to spread so good
ii meIts in your mouth And Nucoa al
ways tastes tresb--a treat on toast, or melt
ing into hot breads. or seasoning vegetables
for Nucoa is freshly made the year round,
on order only. There is no storage" Nucoa!
Evening star., 1944-12-24

Today's children are lucky growing up
with more knowledge about eating the bal
anced variety Of foods thar help build strong
and beautiful bodies. Nucoa is nutritionally
approved in Group Of the Basic = food
groups recommended as basis for good
daily diet. 1t provides as much food energy
as the most expensive spread for bread-and
every pound, winter and summer, supplies
at least 9.OOO units of Vitamin A.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26

suitability of gold for coinage,
this suggestion is not practical.
That is W h y an international
double gold-silver standard s
preferable to provide sufficient
metal-hard money to assure f.
nancial stability in the postwar
period. Unless this hard mon
ey' system is adopted. the world
may again be flooded with incon-
vertible paper money-and some
of it could become almost
valueless in time as were the
German marks and other unpro-
tected paper money throughout
large part of the world.
So, while the United States is
being urged to join in the crea-
ton of great world bank to as
sure monetary stabilitary after
the war. our people should be
thinking of how moneys can be
kept stable. as they were in the
18th century. by making them
convertible once again into the
monetary metals which connot
be inflated at will by Govern
ments. No better authority has
come from the ranks than Mr..
Brownell to emphasize this tell
ing point. Not only does he speak
from a lifetime of study of mon
etary questions, but he is also
the head of a great American
company which operates mines
that produce metals in eighteen
states and many foreign coun-
tries, and which is engaged in
buying and selling operations in
volving the currencies of over
twenty leading commercial ma
tons of the world. Thus, long
practical experience, as we'll as
extended study, convinced him
that international bimetallism can
contribute in very large measure
to postwar economic stability.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
The Postwar And Colds Place

A committee of Congress that
faces the fact that our Nation
and the world at large must re-
turn to an actual metallic stan
dard upon which the value of the
United States dollar and other
sound moneys will be based has
been holding hearings.
Francis H. BrownelI, Chairman
of the Board of the American
Smelling ard Refining Company,
was one of tine most important
witnesses to appear before these
hearings of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee. The com
plete breakdown of the so. called
single gold standard in h e
early part of the 1885, he said.
was mainly due to the physical
insufficiency Of gold to stand the
burden placed upon it," That
was why all the nations went off
the gold standard.
The United States today has
about two-thirds of all gold and
one-half of all the silver in the
world. Our government h a 8
demonstrated its power to peg
the price of gold but has not at
tempted to treat the other hard
money" in the same way. Mr..
Brownell says that there isn't
enough gold to make possible a
gold standard for all nations at
the end of the war, and there
fore that silver must a Isl be
peqeed in price, thereby increas-
ing the quantities of monetary
metals available.
Because the price of gold was
held unchanged for 100 years by
the Bank of England. London be-
came the money center of the
world as other nations adhered
to the gold standard. But it is
the United States that is now
elected to head the financial re-
construction of the world. and it
becomes the essential job of our
nation to build uD a monetary
system that will not collapse and
leave Uncle Sam holding the bag.
Inasmuch as the proposal to
raise the price of god so as to in
crease the supply Of monetary
metal is certain to reduce the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
Browning Sailors In Italy
Quote Champagne At 81 Drink

When men of the armed forces
get back home they re not apt to
have "siouchy tastes in the
matter of hard drinking'. This,
of course. applies to those in the
European war zone, particularly
in Italy.
Bobbie Allison writes to his
father from somewhere in Italy
that champagne costs So a drink.
When the victory has been fully
won, it is unlikely that many a
cask of that sparkling efferve g.
cent stuff will be rolled out and
the American soldier will b e
availed his full chance to come
home with at least down pay
ment on Iend-lease maybe a
good Old champagne hang over.
Bobbie and his brother Jimmie
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
In
Both Parties
Are Candidates

At this time we are advised
that the following Legionnaires
have filed for state Offices, some
on the democratic. some on the
republican ticket. We were also
happy to note that a number
have also filed for district judge
in their respective districts and
for associate justice of the su-
preme court.
Following is a list of the can.
didates and offices sought:
For congress in second district:
Dan W. Maddox of Hardin, and
+. f. Haynes Of Forsyth.
For associate justice of supreme
art: Albert W. Argstman of
Eiple ia.
l~r attorney general: R. V.
IOt,otniy, Helena; Stanley R.
toot, Hete9a.
For lieutenant governor: Paul
W. Smith Of Helena.
For state treasurer: VIM ?
Pii@eram.
For state auditor: John J. Hol.
mes of Helena.
For railroad and public service
commissioner, Horace Casey and
George A. Davis, both of Hell
ena
For judges Of various DISTRICTS:
District one. George W. Padbury,
d.; District four, G. E. Conner;
District twelve, C. W EI~ell and
District fifteen, David N. Ny
Quist. - Mn0iaDa Legiornaire.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
Csc Advance On Gins

Wool clips weighing 5000
pounds or under can be sold out
right. Wool clips weig hing over
5000 pounds have to be handled
uader the CCC plan.
Choice clips can get advance Of
So cents at loading time. See Dan
McAllister. who represents the
Colonial Wool Company of BIS
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26

are both in navy demolition
unit in Italy. They write that the
Germans can boot pretty
straight. indicating that b O h
have been mighty close to where
things are really and truly hot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26

For saIe--l"37 Chevrolet, four.
door senan, in good condition.
Mrs. Donald Cobell. box 5S3,
Browning. Montana. S-l0p.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26

SIgHd CU7ps FHotc
A Spider bridge crossing in Aus
trala is necessary part of jungle
training.
Our men are facing strange new
from our shores. We help them
when we buy War Bonds, and we
let them down when we don't. Buy
them and hold 'em!
Us. Trcasgyy Department
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-01

Mr. and Mr.. Roy ID. Tru".Gelc
ana d"u2h'tr, Mrs. Billy Gurctt.
OF Npartanburg, S. G.. were .,2Cy-
end VISITORS of Miss Lucy Jare B.v-
cr-, sister OF Mrs. TrucSdalc. &ho is
Il patient a Maria Parham ao-s.id.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-01
BIRTHS


NJ. and Mts. William Elliott. Route
3. Henderson. announce the birth o.
4 so. William Morris, on November
a8. Mother and Son are 2cttih@ a)rn4
aIcglv. 4 Vas reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04

predicted more drastic changes
within the next Is years than was
witnessed during the past 1000
years.
IF the world is unhealthy, we
will be unhealthy. If the world is
clean. If the world has plenty to
eat, we will have plenty to eat :,
said the speaker. He declared that
any postwar contagion in the world
will have to be stamped out at its
source.
DR.. Hall charged the Republicans
in the 1920 with fostering monopo-
lies of private enterprise and said
the New Deal has fostered govern
mental monopolies.
DR.. Hall emphasized the fact that
for the sake of lasting peace,
countries must learn to get along
with each other with a community
feeling.
Kirby Elliot and Lincoln Peters
were guests at the supper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
DEATH CLAIMS
COL. STARTLING

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 -RLCo1.
Edmund w. Startling, SO. retired
head Of the White House detail of
the U. S. Secret Service. died to-
day at St. Luke's hospital where
he had been under treatment for
pneumonia since July IA. He had
guarded five presidents.
Colonel Startling retired last
November. After leaving his post
in Washington he and his wife
made their home in Miami Beach.
Fla.
Startling was charged with pro.
tecting the lives Of five presidents
Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D.
Roosevelt during upset and nervous
periods of war, and Warren G..
Harding, Calvin Coolidge, and Her.
bert Hoover. During tie rs y.~~s
he was a member of the White
House detail, not a single assassi-
nation attempt was directed at the
president. although many were nip.
ped in the bud.
1T is mostly - would say 100
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04

per cent = preventive work, Star
ling said before his retirement. If
a man writes in making a threat,
we try to put him away Tin an
institution before he can come to
Washington or lay in wait in a
town the president intends to visit
During the 10 years before his
retirement, Colonel Startling as
chit of the detail was responsible
for organizing protection OF the
president, travelling with him or
going ahead to make sure propose
routes were safe.
In addition to guarding against
overt acts against the president,
Starling's job was to investigate an
average OF so crank letters a DAY
received at the White House.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
.CIVITANS HEAR
DIR. FRANK HALL

The Wilmington Civilian club met
last night for it's regular supper
meeting at the st. Pauls parish
house. with President William A..
Rarey presiding.
izFThe guest speaker was DR.. Frank
Hall, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church of St. Louis, whose
topic was "a Community World"
;. DR.. Hall began by discussing the
affects a student end Of the war
will have upon Europe, and the ef-
feet such a happening would have
upon this country. He quoted Les
lie Weatherhead of London il say
iag- Il am not afraid of the war,
but of the peace.
= Labor is very much afraid of the
result of the war, for they fear an
anarchy in Dor, DR.. Hall said. He
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
Obituaries
1T. JOHNNIE sMIDT

The funeral of 1t. johnnie Viii.
lard Smidt, %, who was killed in
an airplane accidence at Tallahas-
see, Fla. Sunday, will be held
Saturday at 3 pm. at Andrew s
mortuary, with burial following in
Oakdale cemetery.
Lieutenant Smidt played football
for New Hanover high school for
three years, and was team captain
in his senior year. He was also a
captain in the ROTC, and was
awarded an athletic scholarship to
Wake Forest college in addition to
beng awarded the Christian athletic
trophy.
Lieutenant Srnidt enlisted in the
Army Air corps September 30,
1912, and was commissioned End
lieutenant June 10, 1914. At the
time of his death, he was stationed
at Avon Park, Fla.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. ]. A. Brown, and his step
father, J. A. Brokn, both of Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
'Grasshopper' Plane
Crashes; Pilot Dies

RALEIGH, Aug. 3.-lR-A light
"grasshopper" type plane crashed
into a field near here late today,
killing the pilot, Wake County Cor
oner Roy M. Banks said.
The plane, based at the Raleigh
Durham airport, struck a power
line adjacent to the field shortly
after the pilot waved to a farmer,
David X. McDuffie, and crashed.
Banks said the pilots neck W S
broken. He was the only occupant
of the two place ship.
Name of the pilot was withheld
by airport officials pending notifi-
cation of his next of kin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
Briefs

GROCERS MEET DELAYED
The North Carolina Food
Dealers convention scheduled
to be held in Charlotte Sum
day and Monday has been post
poned until October 8 and 3
because of the polio epidemic
now current in the Charlotte
area. according to = message
received yesterday by II. b.
Roebuck, president of the Will
mington Retail Grocers associa.
ton, from James b. Vogler,
secretary Of the North Caro-
lima Food Dealers association.
EXCHANGE CLUB MEETING
Leo Sykes, secretary of the
Wilmington Exchange club,
announced yesterday that there
would be no meeting of the
club today because of the lack
of facilities at the regular
meeting place to handle the
luncheon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
BACKACHE.
LEG PAINS may
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

If backachs and leg pains are making you
miserable, don just complain and do nothing
about them. Mature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention..
: The kidneys are Nature chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out. Of the
blood. They help most people pass about ,
pints day.
II the is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagginf
backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains. loss OF
pep and energy. getting up nights. swelling,
pufiness under the eyes, headaches and dissi-
ness. Frequent or scanty passages with smart
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Donn's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
Son Dies
In Italian Fighting

DURHAM, Aug. 3.-tR-Carl c.
Council, president of the Herald
Sun papers, and Mrs. Council to-
day were notified by the War de-
partmenti that their son, Pvt. Car
lyle C. Council Jr., had been kill
ed in action in Italy on June l. Pri-
vate Council previously had been
reported as missing in action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
WEATHER

by U. s. Weather Bursau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 Pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am, n; 1880 am, H.; 1870 pm So;
1880 pm, 80
Maximum 81; Minimum rs; Mean 81;
Normal 70.
Humidity
1880 am, 90; 7:3o am, 81; 1880 pm, 66;
1880 pm, 86.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
O.02 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
4.18 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ----- 9:33a Asia
10:08p 4:41p
Masonboro Inlet ------ 7:16a 1:25a
7:52p 1:28p
Sunrise 5:25 am; Sunset, 7:10 pm;
Moonrise, 1886 pm; Moonset $40 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
NOTICE OF FIRING

NO11CE Of FIRING
A notice Of firing was issu-
ed yesterday at Camp Davis.
Site, Sears Landing firing
point, sector, No. 2, time of fir
Ing being from August Z through
August IL between the hours
of 8 am. and IL pm. The
Danger zone includes distance
Of $4,000 yards off shore from
Sears Landing and the air area
above up to-an altitude of CO.,
900 feet.
PAINTERS WIN AWARDS
Two Wilmington painters,
Miss Peggy Hall and Claude
Howell, were honored recently
when their paintings were ex-
hfbited in the are exhibition of
the Piedmont Festival held In
Winston-Salem. Irene Price and
Vollian B. Ram, both of whom
formerly lived in Wilmington.
won awards. In landscape
painting, Ram was given Sc
cond award for his North
Truro Station. Miss Price won
honorable mention in the figure
painting department.
: LIONS CANCEL LUNCHEON
The weekly Lions club meet
Ing, scheduled for yesterday
was cancelled because Of the
lack of facilities At the Friend
ly restaurant, now being re-
modelled. The next meeting will
be held August 10, according to
Joe w. Wood, club secretary.
CLUB WOMEN TO MEET
The Business and Profession
al Women's club will hold Its
August meeting 1t 6 pm. today
1T the nome Of Miss Ruth Hum
phrey, GIL Orange st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
STERLING L. MORTON

Funeral services for Ste1 ling L.
Morton will be held at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Edgar s. Gray,
ST., POOP Fender avenue, this
morning at II o'clock.
The rites will be conducted by
DR.. F. w. Paschall of the Trinity
Methodist church. Burial will be
in the family cemetery near Mays
vile.
Mr.. Morton, youngest son of the
late E. H. Morton of Wilmington
died Monday in Raleigh after be.
ing stricken with cerebral
thrombosis.
Active pallbearers will be Will
lie Williamson, Jr.. H. L. Bell,
w. D. Hughes, w. T. Swink, w. c.
Bigford and Marion Ross.
Honorary pallbearers will include
DR.. ]. F. Freeman, W. L. Scog.
gins, Sheriff c. David Jones, J. O..
Carr, Augustus Neyland. Jack Can
ady, David Sinclair, w. L. Farmer,
Aaron Goldberg, Ebert A. Brown,
F. c. Paschall. j. H. Ferguson,
]. j. NOLAN, Edgar Vow, j. J..
Burney, j. A. McNorton. r. M.
kermon. DR.. ]. F. Robertson, Mike
Leon, Norwood S. Westbrook, and
Pvt. Kenneth Malla-d.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Gray, Mrs. Sadie M. Chappell of
Atlanta, Ca, Mrs. H. L. Bell Of
Wilmington; and two brothers, H.
L. Morton of Florida, and L. E.
Morton of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
MoNrREAL HAS STRIKE

MONTREAL, Aug. 3.-tA-Mon-
treal took the first day of its latest
strike of streetcar and bus opera
tors in stride today, with thou
sands going to and firm their regu-
lar operat ons in automobiles and
trucks, on bicycles and afoot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
SPEAKS TONIGHT

A. I. Ferree, Asheboro attor-
ney and Republican candidate
for the United States Senate,
will appear at the New Hanover
courthouse tonight At 8 o'clock
to assist in an 0rganizational
meeting of this region. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Fer
rec.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-04
MRS. MARGARET ELWELL

MAGNOLIA, Aug. 3 Funeral
services for Mrs. Margaret Elwell
43. who died Tuesday at James
Walker Memorial hospital, were
held yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Bland, near Harrells Store.
Surviving are her husband
James Elwell of Magnolia, three
daughters, Mrs. Floyd Wilkes Of
Dunn, Mrs. ]. w. Sanders Of Hat
t1esburg, Mfsssn, and Miss Weida
Mae Elwell of Magnolia; and two
sons, Eddie James Elwell of White
vile and Seaman First Class
Charlie Robert Elwell Of the Naval
Air corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

oi W., own ln th, wear hc l. hs.
a Detroit Imc, ,lru D., hu trP.u
b, burrc,, o,rl.,I bo ua.e u
ChuDlsvu avenue tom IS to
Customer won many Jnc, awards ia
h,, sale, achieve eor n,luiios ,arr OF
elothe,. Jacket and War bont ~. ba
never received service compliant th
route ver5At, $40 vctk IN rott
winch he use, tor ,iothrnr and 20 tu,
War Bonds. re own, five bond,
Nily rlu, student n rhe e,sh'i
eradc a. Ilrran lnuernedlie >chon
where hs f1vone subjects are runun.
and shop want, 10 be me,hlni, tIr
ambition r 10 graduate from the Ur,er
utv OF Michigan 10, rlay, baseball or
school team ,of,baiI and Basketball on
H4os\ "A Tx Detroit imes Came.
Ieasue,.
,Roy J., o. live, a. 'l5- Indiana ave.
nue. ha, sold 10000 Var stamp, 4,fend,
church pruliriy AZ st. Budcct',
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

Cryptoquotc a cryptogram quotation:
CNqnymS sif~ { qgovCN III wy lNv kbs
10 &c vcvlZ -RVCymf
Yesterdays Cryrtoquotc. TIE man who
'osos his opportunity, loses hmSoh.--G.
Moore
D.s,atulea es KING Features Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

Have lots az milk and fruit and
Wtgatlcs famous Breakfast Of
Champions Try EN- n0w--durlng
National Wheaues Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

7 TERE pleasant little game give
day It numerical puzzle designed to spell out
first II the number
the number less than
number Start at the left
check Of key
read the the letters under
the checked figures give you S23
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Your 4 arricr

LEARNING WHILE EARNING
hfro2ncmG BmI DcroH Tmc,
NG8hborbood Gamer Boss
n, ItM cTnWTp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
Labor Draft
Plan Opposed
By Truman

Washington, Jan. -. Co., (AP) go
President RuuscNClts request Tor leg
islatI"n - draft civilian labor from
the home front ran INTO new and I'M
expected opposition today from
Chairman Truman (Mo. D. OF the
ScnatC'S War Investigating Commit
tee. for years an administration
booster.
At the same time Chairman Rcy-
noIds IN. G.. D. of the Senate Mill
iary Affairs Committee. expressed
doubt that Il national service bill re-
offered by Senator Austin (Vt.. RI
could survive committee opposition.
The military committee showed no
disposition To- hurry on the Austin
bill, which would require men and
women civilians Ia register for posi-
BILE labor CnnNCrIptIOn. II postponed
further hearing until next week and
Reynolds said several weekly meet
inGS would be held before any action
Is taken.
Truman. whose committee has in
NcStiGatcd practically every phase of
the war effort, SAID he would OPP
pose II civilian Labor draft unless
something very convincing can be
presented 10 show there is Il need for
it
In a New York speech Tuesday,
Truman predicted that the critical
need for war industry manpuwcr
would pass before the end OF this
year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13

States Army Air Forces.
Tho London Daily Express de-
clarcd the attack "indicatcS the
United States bomber force based
IN Britain has reached now
strength which may soon equal the
RASS 1000 plane (bombCr) raids"
In addition TO the three aircraft
CcntcrS. the Americans attacked
other targc:s but the Official am
npuncCmcnt aid not identity them.
Swedish reports. however. said
ono wing of thu American aerial
TASK force swung over the Berlin
SUBURBS without attacking and con-
lnucd on 10 other detectives. If
true. this was thC first time Amer
can bombcrs had been over tho
German capital
General Arnold said American
llosscS. were about percent. On
that bases, the armada consisted of
possibly l,280-bombers and fight
ers.
'..-- a.. = : 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
Curb Sought
OnOPAPow

Washington, Jan. l3.--(Arp-Scn-
:ltor Thomas (OklI., d. served no
tICc ON the administration today he
will attempt to narrow the field oi
government price controls 10 basic
cost ui-llving commodities.
Tho Okiahoman announced he
would sock Ia impose Il definite curb
on the Office of Price AdmlnIStra-
lions authority when Congress aci<
on extending the sterilization pro-
gram beyond June 80. as requested
by President Roosevelt in his an
Tual message Tuesday.
Thomas credited the OPA with
doing "a good job of controlling re-
tail cost Of foods, clothing and other
necessities, but contcndcd attempts
10 regulate the prices of non-csscn-
tIalS had "haraSsCd business and Gro
atcd antagoniSm" toward the entire
sterilization program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
Air Battle Over Germany
Presages Coming Invasion

London. Jan. l3 - (AP) -- The
flaming battle which great force
0r possibly I 200 American bombcrs
and lighters fought over Germany
Tuesday with the rOCkct-iring NaZI
air force was viewed on both sides
of The English channel today as a
iOrCrunnCr Of the mighty struggle
for air supremacy expected 10 aC-
company land invasion OF western
Europe
\ dispatch from Stockholm quot
cd German military spokesman il
Berlin Us describing the thrcC-hC
air battle as a rehearsal for the
German defense force which will
have 10 meet Allied invasion air
fleets"
The mighty raid. directed against
three desperately guarded aircraft
assembly plants in the heart Of the
Reich. was also linked 10 the forth
coming invasion by General Henry
II. Arnold, chief Of the United